davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

The poetess also wears u purple
harmony, painted with a heavy border
of pansies in all shades, from deep
rich violet To pale delicate lavender
This is an afternoon reception gown,
the neck yoke of which is soft white
lace, edged with fold of purple sat,
in. The broad waist girdle IL of the
same material, Lavender hose and
kid slippers. both embroidered with
silk pansies, are worn with the cos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Keehia School. May 81, 1908

keehia School, May 81. 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening Blu
letin, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir:-I am glad to tell you that
our plants are growing nicely. And
we had poor fence around our school
yard.
The corn is growing very nicely and
the potatoes. The corn and potatoes
are eaten up by the horses. Our
teacher had chased them out at night.
The big boys have fixed the fence
with guava branches. The horses are
very smart to Jump through the fence
and eat the corn and patotoes. There
are many green caterpillars on the
potato leaves.
On Tuesday caught many cut.
worms under the plants. The carrot,
endive, and collard are growing nicely.
On Thursday morning the horse came
In again.
Our teachers husband chased the
horse outside of the road The flow
ers are blooming now. In my gar.
den the lima gives many flowers and
begonias are the best flowers growing.
And will close my letter.
Yours very truly, .... .
GEORGIANA KILA ROSS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Ainsworth, Neb., May 80. - VII.
liam J. Bryan. when asked tonight
about the statement published in,
New York that Thomas NJ. Ryan con-
tributed 100000 to his campaign
fund In 1904, declined to make any
statement except to say;
Il shall reach home next Wednes-
day night, will then see the text
of the Worlds charges and make a
full reply II Mr.. Ryan contributed
directly or indirectly to the Nebraska
campaign fund ! will see that every
dollar is returned to him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

The Garden Fete at Punahou this
afternoon promises to be well patron.
ICED. Many articles, both fancy and
useful, will be for. sale, Songs and
dances will interest everybody. Misses
Center, Reynold McGrew and Vernon
Tenney being the stars. The patron.
esses are: Mrs. F. j, Lowrey, Mrs. b.
F. Dillingham;, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy,
Mrs, c. NJ Cooke. Mrs. w. ID. Alex.
ander, Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. p. c.
Jones. Mrs. A. Judd. Mrs. S. b, Dole,
Mrs, c, Atherton, Mrs. s. NJ. Damon
and Mrs. q. II. Carter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Alae Public School,
May 18th. 1908.

Dear Farrington:-
! am SO glad to write YOU this let
ter. letting YOU know about our lit
tie bad friends that come and de-
stroy our plants in our garden. We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Mr., Sung. connected with the Chi
nese Consulate. was the host Of an
elaborate dinner at the Moana Hotel
on Wednesday. Among the guests
were Misses Williams, McGregor, and
de rArtigue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Waimea, Kauai, May 20, 1908

Waimea, Kauai, May 26, 1908.
To the Editor of the Even ing Bull
letin, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Strive are going to rattle a
machine which we bought for $1,000
last year as We want to buy a nice
foot Singer machine. Now we are
practicing for our entertainment on
June 6, 1908. Fifty.four children are
In the calisthenic, a farce called Sui.
tan of Sulu. and some of Miss Lillian
Akina's are going to make minstrel
show and we are going to sing a song
called Beneath the Flag" and Miss
Peahu's children are going to work
with flags. This is called Flag Drill
and my brother John and Rose Souza
are going to sell pies. The money we
make with our speeches is for the ben.
eft Of the Waimea School library. We
have at least SO books bR we want
lots more. Our gardens are pretty
we'll
guess will close my letter as the
fourth class is reading now.
! am your affectionate friend.
MARY COMES,
Waimea Public School, 4th Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Doctor and Mrs. Ernest Water
house gave charming dinner on
Tuesday evening at their residence
on Judd street. the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Won Holt, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wa
terhouse. The table. with its bur-
den of cut flowers and ferns, was
most attractive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Back up this movement to Improve
the streets and sidewalks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Waimea, Kauai, May %, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Evening Bull
letin. Honolulu, Oahu.

Waimea, Kauai, May 20, 1908.
To the Editor Of the EVENT. g Bull.
letin, Honolulu. Oahu.
Dear Sir:-Now | W Ill tell you some.
thing about our gardens and also
about our entertainment. Some OF the
gardens are very beautiful, but some
OF them are growing poorly. The po-
tatoes thrive very well here, and also
the radishes, but the parsley does
very poorly. AS for the entertain.
ment, guess We will soon have It. We
have farce called Something New"
and Mrs. Il. Il. Nahum Ia our Instruct
or. We are going to have 1t on the
9th Of June. In the Waimea Public
Hall. We have been practicing in the
afternoon. and are already selling tick.
cts. 1t is going to be held for the
benefit of the "Waimea School Lib
rary." Last year we bought a second.
hand machine which Is not good, and
this year we will try to sell 1t and
maybe by our entertainment are able
to realize enough money to get nice
Singer machine beside some more
books. We love to read and 1t helps
us In our compositions, think. am
enclosing a program In case you like
to see what we are going to do.
Yours respectfully,
DOROTHY MITCHELL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Miss Green, who ia cousin OF
Mrs. NJ. Phillips, and her guest at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

On Friday Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless
entertained at rose luncheon In hon
or of Mrs. Augur, who is leaving soon
for the Coast. In the center OF the
table VISA a bowl of beautiful roses
and around that were punches of
roses attached by ribbon to the place
cards. On the reverse side of the
cards was an appropriate rose verse,
After most delicious luncheon the
guests repaired to the garden. where
each one was given small rose tree
TO put In the ground and cover with
the first shovelful of earth. Those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
| planted.

planted.
] have nothing to tell you.
am closing my letter with Aloha
Respectfully yours,
KAHUI KEOMALU,
Nv Grade, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies gave a
most ENJOYABLE picnic supper at the
McClanahan bungalow in Manoa on
Thursday, a dip in the pool preceding
the buffet supper. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. vii.
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Focke, Mr.. Walter billing.
ham, DR.. Cofer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Mr.. George Potter played the Irish
politician with just that accent bal.
anced with such excellent self.re,
straint that he scars into the class far
above The good amateur. The stage
showed the good advantages of excel.
lent management and In his acting
also Mr.. Adams did himself proud.
The play should be seen again. greet.
ed by vast audience. for-it was far
and away one Of the est plays put on
the boards here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
ARKANSAS DELEGATES
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN
Democrats in Convention at Little
Rock Adopt Resolutions EuIogistie
of Former Senator Jones,
Who Died Mnday

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 2.-The
Democratic state convention, which
met here at noon today, al today's ses-
sions elected delegates to the national
convention, adopted a resolution bind
ing the delegates to support w. j..
Bryan as the party's nominee, besides
disposing of matters of a routine char
acter.
Tomorrow the result of the prima-
ries for state officers will be ratified,
a platform adopted and a national
committeeman elected.
At the opening session resolutions
eulogistic of the late former United
States Senator James K. Jones were
adopted by rising vote.
The delegates at large to the Denver
convention are United States Senator
James p. Clarke, George w. Donaghy.
Democratic nominee for governor; O..
G. Ludwig, secretary of state, and
James Harrod, Little Rock attorney.
Senator Jeff Davis was one of the
nominees for delegate at large, but re-
ceived only 1S3 votes out of a total of
595.
The delegates selected compose the
so-called administration slate. The
mittee appointed to investigate the
contest between w. s. Goodwin and
r. NJ. Wallace for the nomination for
congress in the Seventh district re-
ported in favor of the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
EUROPE STANDS IN FEAR OF
AMERICAN M0N0P0LIES
Debates Before Fifth International
Congress of Cotton Spinners to the
Effect That Raw Product
Should Be Freed

PARIS, June 2.-The reports to and
the debates before the fifth information
al congress of cotton spinners and
manufacturers which opened in this
city yesterday all indicate that Europe
stands in great fear of American mo-
nopoly and feels the urgent necessity
of freeing this industry from the Amer
lean monopoly of raw cotton. The Of
fetal French representative insists that
foreign manufacturers have right to
fair prices In order to avoid a derange-
ment of the industry abroad.
Mauritz Schanya, German expert, ex-
pressed the opinion that while there is
a possibility of a largely increased
American production labor difficulties
beyond the Atlantic make an increase
in the supply of American raw material
abroad unlikely, and as the United
States undoubtedly will greatly in
crease the consumption of its own cot
ton. Herr Sehanya joins with his COL
leagues i'm the cry against the Ameri-
cans on the ground that they are not
disposed to deliver their cotton at fair
prices. At a secret session this after
noon there came up for discussion
resolution in regard to the organizing
of systematic campaign of agitation
to induce the governments of Europe to
cooperate in the exploitation of colo
NAL cotton production by teaching coli
onies how to plant and cultivate. The
American delegates, realizing that the
probability OF such a state is distant,
are passive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
LEMON sQUEEzERs

We all know people whose particular
occupation seems to be to squeeze the
sour out of everything. They never see
anything sweet Everything is bitter
to them.
They cannot enjoy friend because
of his faults His mistakes and weak
nesses loom up so large that they can
not appreciate the good in him. They
cannot see the man God intended, per-
feet and immortal; they see only the
deformed, diseased, crippled. handicap
ped man who in their opinion, will
never come to any good.
Nor do they see the world that God
made. The beauty that looks out of
the landscape, from the trees that rus
tie in the wind, that is wrapped in the
flower, is lost to them. They only see
the floods, the fire, the earthquakes,
the lightnings, the wrecks which de-
stroy. They are blind to beauty. 1t Is
ali covered un in the ugly. the forbid
ding. They do not hear the infinite
harnlonies that entrance the ear that is
in tune with the infinite. This is all
SoSt 10 them In the discorc OF their
houghts.-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
WOMAN DOCTORS TAKE STAND
FOR SEX IN PROFESSION

CHICAGO, June 2.-Women physi-
clans took a stand advocating the right
of girls to enter any profession or to
engage in any business in preference
to becoming wives and mothers, at
yesterdays session of the American
Academy of Medicine.
Several men physicians read papers
deploring the fact that too many wo-
men unsexed themselves by forsaking
home life for Industrial work. and as
serted that the future of the race de-
pended upon the checking of "this
widespread evil
TLen Helen NJ. Putnam of Provi-
dence, r. l., startled the audience by
declaring she was in favor of women 8
suffrage. She said: Every woman
has the right to develop her best fac
ulties, to become educated and to en-
ter a business field. where she meets
many men, so she can select the father
for her children. I favor establishing
study of home making in the public
schools of our country
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
EIGHT JURORS CHOSEN
TO TRY WALTER BARTNETT
SpirItualIsn1 May Figure In Trial of
Man Accused of Hypotheeating
Funds Of the California
Trust Company

SAN FRANCISCO, June Eight
jurors were passed by both sides today
in the trial of Walter J. Bartnett, for
mer vice president and counsel of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany, charged with hypothecating the
Cotton securities in an effort to save
the institution from destruction.
The jurors passed, and subject to
challenge, are:
William Newald, car maker.
William Fahey, hotel keeper.
John Kruse, lumberman.
William Crocker, retired merchant.
John G. Jourden, merchant.
John A. Mccormick, halter.
Bruno Roman, merchant.
Carl A. Larsen, restaurant proprietor
During the examination of talesmen
1t developed that the matter of spiritu-
alism may figure in the trial, as they
were asked would 1t have a tendency to
exonerate Bartnett IL it were shown he
had been moved by the occult in dis
posing of the Cotton securities. None
of the jurors showed any prejudice re-
garding spiritualism in reply to ques-
tions of the lawyers.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
IRISH SOCIETIES GIVE
CARDINAL MEMENTOES
American Flag and Illuminated Ao-
dress Will Remind Logue Of His
Visit to This Country-Grate-
full for Gifts

NEW YORK, June 2.-Two Irish So
cieties, the Catholic Benevolent legion
and the New York municipal councli
of the United Irish league or new
York. met at Archbishop Farley's house
last night and each presented cardlnai
Logue with mementoes of his visit mere
The Catholic Benevolent legion S gilt
was a large American flag.
In accepting it Cardinal Logue SAID
Though l have always been proud OF
MY countrymen, I have never Deen SO
proud of them as l have been since i
came here to America. | know the
respect and affection the Irish Cathollcs
have for that banner. They love the
flag"
The second presentation took the
form of an illuminated address signed
by fifty prominent members OF the
United Irish league.
The address spoke of the part taken
by the league in assisting the irish peo-
pie at home in their strife for national
regeneration and concluded by asking
the cardinal: Bring back with you to
our kith and kin the assurance that we
are with them heart and hand IN their
struggle for their rights and ever will
be till their rights are theirs to enjoy"
In response, Cardinal Logue said:
Il am sincerely grateful for this ad-
dress. There is additional reason why
we should be grateful. for whenever
any cause is promoted for the welfare
of Ireland we are always sure OF our
countrymen in America supporting 1t.
I'VE ask autonomy for our country,
such autonomy as will not break up
the empire. Sooner or later we will
secure for ourselves such form of
government as will allow Ireland's sons
to prosper in their country.
"Of course If we have surplus OF
population we can always send some OF
our clever young men over here. We
have a hard struggle before us, but l
can assure you that the people at home
are prepared for it."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
PROPOSE WAR AGAINST
UNscRUPULoUS MILK DEALERS

CHICAGO, June 2. Legislation
against dealers who make an unscru-
pulous use of the label certified" IN
selling milk was urged by DR.. John w.
Kerr assistant surgeon general of the
public health and marine hospital SER
vice. Washington, D. c., in an address
before the members of the American
Association of Medical Milk Commits
sions yesterday.
DR.. Kerr declared the efforts of medi-
cal and municipal authorities to i'm
prove the supply of milk in large cities
were frustrated by many dealers who
labeled common, unlspected milk as
certified"
A committee was appointed by DIR.
Henry L. Colt, president of the asso-
citation, to draw up resolutions urging
national legislation against the deal
ers who label impure milk certified"
DR.. e. c. Schroeder, superintendent
of the experiment station of the bureau
of animal industry department of ag-
riculture, made the statement that
"few human beings wholly escape ex-
posure to bacilli from milk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
PELTS BUTCHER WITH
HIS OWN PORK CHOPS
Angry Mrs. Hoyt's Aim Excellent, She
Makes Meat Dealer Flee to
Cover In Great
Hurry

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Mar
garet Hoyt, good looking and athletic,
OF S17 Thomas street, Newark, hal
about everything" as they say of
winning baseball pitchers, when she
entered Frank S. Moffatt's butcher and
green grocery shop at 81 Pennsylvania
rvenue and appointed him committee
OF one to receive her offerings in the
vegetable and meat line.
You Will send me sweet potatoes for
parsnips, will your" shouted Mrs. Hoyt,
taking up her position in the open
doorway.
II must have made a mistake, but
Bang! Biff! Swat Thud! A shower
OF the vegetables landed on the unfor-
tunate butchers head and shut off the
apology he was trying to make.
Made a mistake, eh?" hissed the
irate woman as she selected a plump
tuber and planted 1t on Moffatt's chest.
There was plenty other material
handy when the potatoes ran out. and
the finish of the unequal contest found
Moffatt sldestepping frankfurters, pork
chops and juicy handfuls of hamburger
steak AS fitting exhibition of her
craftsmanship Mrs. Hoyt encircled
Moffat's neck with huge bologna.
When she withdrew he removed the
meat scraps from his hair and hurried
to the first criminal court. Judge
Howell heard his story and decided
that warrant for assault would Just
about fit Mrs. Hoyt. She will be given
a chance to explain.
This is not the first time Mrs. Hoyt
has publicly demonstrated that she pos
sesses temper. On the night of March
last she found her husband, from
-hom she had been separated for some
time, dining In a Broad street hotel
with two Perth Amboy officials. She
beat him on the head with an umbrella
until she twisted the steel rod out Of
shape. She was arrested, but her fus-
band did not appear against her.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
MYSTERY ENTERS IN
STHNHEIL MURDERS
EVERY PARIS DETECTIVE IS
WORKING ON CASE
Sensational Papers Find Actions oi
Man Servant Suspicious and Even
Darkly Hint at Wlfe's
Slight Wounds
sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2.-In spite of the af-
firmations of the police that the Stein
vulgar crimes, all the amateur detec-
tives of Paris are advancing fantastic
theories to account for the strangling
to death of Adolphe Steinheil and
Nine. Japy, his mother-in-law. in
Stenheil's studio last Sunday morning,
and many of the Partisan newspapers
are pandering to the French love of
romantic sensationalism by persisting
in their intimations that the crime is
shrouded in deep mystery.
They emphasize particularly the con-
duct of the man servant Couillaud in
not descending from his quarters when
he heard unfamiliar sounds and the
failure to discover the footprints of
the assassins outside the house. The
absence of any evidence of a struggle,
the strange positions in which the
bodies were found. Nine. Steinheil's
insignificant injuries and her retrac-
tion of the statement that she recog-
nized one of the murderers as a model
who had worked for her husband, to-
gether with Chief of Detectives Ham
ards sudden reticence concerning the
result of the examination and investi-
cation, lend some color to the theory
that sensational developments are pos
sible.
The autopsies on the bodies were
held today, at the conclusion of which
the examining magistrate announced
that the death of the victims was due
to strangulation.
The autopsies proved there had been
no struggle between the assassins and
their victims, as the bodies were de-
void of marks of violence except where
the cords had been drawn around their
necks. The belief is emphasized that
the perpetrators were experienced
criminals.
A nurse in the employ of Nine.
Steinheil made the statement today
that while her mistress was asleep last
night she was seized with a horrible
nightmare, in which she had vision
of the crime. She awoke shrieking:
"Assassins! Assassins! Unhand mel
You hurt me. Have pity"
The man arrested Sunday night has
been released.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
MURDERER WAS MEMBER
OF DALTON OUTLAW GANG
Man Who Killed Wife and Children
and Committed Suicide Lived
In Constant Dread OF
Discovery

LABELLO. Mo, June 2. - Fearing
his home would be attacked should his
early life of crime become known is
believed to have caused Bert McMillin
yesterday to shoot and kill his wife,
Mamie McMillin, and his two children.
Frank, aged 8. and Opal aged 6. and
then send bullet through his own
brain. The tragedy occurred on the
ranch of Frank Whitmore, near here,
and was witnessed by two farm hands
1t developed tonight that McMfllin
was at one time a member of the IA
nous Dalton gang of outlaws that ter
rorized western Kansas and eastern
Oklahoma fifteen years ago, and that
his brother Qua also a member of the
gang, was shot TO death in Oklahoma.
Since coming here last october Nc
Millin has had very little to say to his
neighbors, and 1t is believed he lived
In constant dread lest his past life
become known. 1t |. said Mrs. Nc
Millin often conf1ded to friends that
her husband was constantly worrying
and that she was at a loss to account
for his actions.
McMillin was 80 years of age and his
wife 27. They had been married ten
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-03
FORM ORGANIZATION
TO SAVE THE BABES
MEDICAL EXPERTS WILL TRY
SANITARY MEASURES
New York to Be Divided Into Districts
In Which Doctors and Nurses
viii Labor for
Love

81 Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Physicians and
representatives of fifty hospitals, char
liable and municipal organizations,
nurses and diet kitchens, banded them
selves together at a meeting held at
the department of health to cooperate
with Health Commissioner Darlington
in a campaign against mortality among
infants this summer. Every agency
known to medical and sanitary science
Will be employed to reduce the death
rate in the next four months
According to the plan adopted each
bureau will be divided into districts, so
there can be no overlapping of terri
tory. AS many milk depots, physicians
and nurses as needed will be supplied
to each district. 1t was further de-
cided to issue a card OF instructions to
mothers, which, it is said, will be diff
ferent, radically. from anything of the
sort ever before sent out. The cards
will be distributed by thousands.
Besides giving explicit instructions
on the feeding, clothing and bathing
and necessity for fresh air for babies,
the card will give the location of the
milk depots in each district, recreation
centers, recreation piers, hospitals and
all other agencies for the assistance of
the mothers
The campaign of education is to be-
gin at once. More than eighty nurses
will be employed who will hunt out
every home in the city where there has
been a birth since April 1. and begin
instructing the mother how to take
care of her children. The nurses in
each district will learn to know the
mother and keep in such close touch
with each that the moment a baby be-
comes i'll they will be ready to give the
best treatment known for it's recovery.
The services of more than sixty ply
sicians will be needed in addition to
nurses.
The number of births in New York
each summer is about $4,000, so that
the eighty nurses will have their hands
full