davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02

id ionit aliens Dem Seidmod met
mes Mr6iteften ii6erloiie," iiel Sal
6erl6lag eill. uno nun, SEER So
ron, Inn Der Code ndber 5u font
men. @ie itebt's nit Dem aoitell-
pulft."
u8ieaeidt rall6en mir cine 81
garre, menn es an Dos @el1dftlide
gebt," meinte Der Sreiberr uno err
bob ieine lange, elegallte @eitalt,
Die MIR einen lei6ten Infll1g bon
Gnlbonpoint 5eigte, bonn Seiiel. ST
bolte Gigarren uno &aud5erg berbei
! uno ols Gornelia perii6ert batte,
oaB Der Gau6 tie IN feiner 8eiiq
geniere, 5iilloeten oie @erren Cigar
rem an, uro Ser Gentier madte cine
onoa6tige Miene, fllhr li6, Sen
9fold ibnupperno ein5ieberro, nit
Dem 8limmitengel eil1 8aar NAL ult=
ter Der Naie Der mo iagte amer
fennenb: 81 Ia bonbeur, a Ia bon=
beurl - l1no num- Inn anf Sen So
itenpunft fir oasSrunoitiid gu font
men. @ie batten iih bas Ser SEER
Baron mobl 10 jeoadt2~
Die friibe &0te i'm @eIidt oes
Sreiberrn, bic 10 lebbaft gegen ieinen
granel1 S6n4rrbart uno oen furs
geboltenen &nebelbart obitadl mnroe
I'M einige Gone ounfler. Sbgleid)
er iid in oiele @riinoung nllo Spe=
fulatioi1 geitiir5t bate, NOR linn az
les, mas nit @elogeiddften 5ulam=
menbing, etmas peinIid. ltno 10 lag
te er fat 5ogerno: oSeoe ser orei
Gar5enen 1T gu 5ebntauieuo Marf
aflgeiebt. gs lit Ser Greis, oefl ih
baben muB.~
rgonneripetter, oct is aber en- bis
fen boppigl" REF Salberi6lag.
oGs lit Der Yreis, Den ih ba6en
mnBs" fu~ieoerboIte Ser Sreiberr in
letter geritimmung.
SD fam ia IN oieier @egeno ie-
oes 8ittergut 5u fiinfbunoert Marfer
ben Wforgell fmufen unb bier ion id
fnf5ebn ODER 5pan8igmol 10 piQe oa-
fiir be5oblen, iagte @alberiblag nllo
piegte beoenfli6 oas 5oupt.
9aenitein tromme(te nit Sen Sim
germ anf ben Gid uno bernerfte:
sd m0dte Sbnell MIR iasell, lperter
9err, Bob Der Sreiberr BON Iaen-
lpefnlant fem gooenipefulant it,
Ser SEER pergibt Die foloIiolen
Anflpeflonngen, Die n0tia iparell, Inn
oieie Gegeno ols 8aueelGnoe 51 err
ibliebelL StraBenbou, @aller-
leituna," mari Gornelio dneItlid ell.
vEapa bat ieinen iheolen Mnifuuu1-
gen, Die i'm Bel Ser @riinounq lei
teten, groBe Spfer bringen mill
fen"
fs%TortTebinn fnInf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
Sprbsreitumg Sur Gair.

2akt iebt einmal bic @affen ruin
Snt &an1pf itttt fir nttb tutber,
Gs ipller fir etn frtehlid Sun
Seut tjnen itnifre 2ie6er.
Sur ipeuig @pdJen md pergebfn.,
Sann Dffnen ii1 bic Epre,
Saun iuerbem nni're Satr mir feD'n
Sm allerid1nitem Slpre.
gSas aus bes geras6pbens Graft
Ses Sarmers SleiR erritngett,
Sas tptro 1tits bier berbeigeidafft
uno 5etgt, ,uie es gelmngen.
8on bielen Counties, fern nnb nab,
Die Natitert linn SIT idlaiten,
Sinh Die Gr5etgntfe jett ba,
Sas iuir ltts bran erbauen.
Indj pun ber Segas= Snbmtrie,
Ste itettg Dpriuarts ifreitet,
Sebt atf Der Sair mir, baf mas lie
Spr ititlernt 9lug' ansbreitet.
Mnd fir bic &unit bereitet man,
Sin freunbltfj, trautes CLIMB,
Wettit es aud ntdt niel bteten lam,
gSte Npttt, Earts unb Mailar0.
4nd) Megifu, has I~adbarlanb,
1trb allerfet uns ienbert,
4as es NIT fnnitseiibter Sanb
Terttag Der @elt 81 ipeuben.
uno oraitRen amf Dem meiten Sian,
Sit a~llerlet ST. ieben,
Sd tuetR, haR Seber, @eib wic Want,
Wtro anf ben WibmaD geben.
uio tuett, BPM Sd)auen miibe, pir
Auf cine Sanf biniinfen,
81 toiliteit sur G%rbplnng bier
Htr etn 8las : uneG a ~trinfett.
Sas Spne star 8ter, has tit be
Saft,
Der 9tbt ben Mamt inns mieber,
Drum iing'n mir audJ, nit ppl(er Strait
GEM w g t a + nnftre Gieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02

Seute, Withhold, 1T Die ySair'
IN fredericksburg eroffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02

Sn @enf taet sur 3eit Der SSllter.
rationale SralienfongreB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02

8anmmolliamen uuO OedenYronniit.
Brima BnumtpDuiamen . Webi PER-
Tonne 1926 90.
Baunltuoniaruen' Del, rob, u u. % Cts.
Brima BaumDDuiafner Rudaen per
Tonne $24.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
IS besahlt fiA.

Mr. Sobn @bite, 80 Sigblano
Nbev 9oulton, Maine, ioet: pSn
@inter un0 6riibiabr mar ih itets
NIT Sulten eeplaet. Sd periudtt
Maes; aber nadoem id cine 50(
5laide Or. Sings 0ele gntoefune
balb berbralldt, mar mein @liter
gang peridnunoen; oofielbe S~teiultoi
letten @irlter. Bon Der @ite oielel
Soils un0 2lingenmeoi5inen bin i'd
felt Hber5eltgt. @arontiert gu babef
Del aoolpb 9reiB ulo 81. gobn & 60
30 Gts. nto ST.. Brobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
o u / {

aartDTeln. CALIFORNIA, $500. per gtn.
8tpiebeln. neue teraniihe, Yermuoas,
$1.50.
gDmoten. 9eros, 60 Ii. rs Gents per
4 8orb Crate.
8obl, So. 90 Der LOG Bfun6.
Bohnen, CRIME 3erns, 30 unb GO gts !,
Gunoe 8acbS so u. GU Cts. per Site.
@urfen, rs u. so gts. per Site.
Sauaih. IS u. 80 Cts. Der 8uihel
@ontelopeS. 75c u. $1.00 per u 8uItel.
Stra So II. 90 Gents Der Rite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
Sir Nie~oeraeihlaaenheit.

Sobt SIR ii6Ie 2aurle, leio Der.
orieBlid, ltno fiiblt Glt6, ais Dobe oij
gauge @elt iid ge9en gitd peri6mo.
rem, 10 bat Cure 2eber Serien qe.
tlommen. 3pin9t tie sur 3Gtigreil
nit Simmon's 2iper 9urifier (ir
gledidadteln), Sem beiten Gegulator
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
tSortTeeune ToIst.]
sidere Salfe

S. 6. @oo0pin bon Jeiospiae,
u. g. iagt: ugndlen's Mrniea Cal
be TT iifere Silfe fir eiternoe Sc
tdtpiire; Elm ioldes an meittem Seine
bellte oiele Dunoertdtige Salbe
ibnea, obne cine Narbe ~5uriif5ulaI-
len" @arantiert fir @6morrboibet,
@nnoen, 8ranomumoen etc. % gts.
BET Mo. 9reiB uno 81. Gobn & 60,
Ipotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
6amsbaltcrin aeindlt,

Cine Sausbalterin in mittIercn
Sabren anf cine Ger idonit einge-
rtbteten 5armen in Gonlal 60, Bel
eiilen acknowledgement Mollue. Worl
aoreliiere q. g. Go 5reie 9reiie fir
Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02

3 q Il Ut u ol {.

san MmtDnin. Ter., 2. Sept. :
Ordinary 3aa Gents; @oob Orbinais
81 Gents; Som MiooIing 7 gents.
WiboIiug 8I gents.; @ooo MiooIinq
8asss Gents; Nibblina 5air 81 Gents.
@aIpehDn, 1ex., 2. Sept -Drbinalp
AZ Gents. goob Ordinary 81 Gents
gDm Mibblina 8 Gents; RiobIina
W Gents; @oob MiboIina 9ss Gen 9;
M,bblina 6air 81 Gents.
Netu CrIeans, &c., 2. Sept -
gDD6 Orbinarb 81 Gents: Norp Mibh.
Ting 81 Gents: Mibbling 9I Gents
COBB MibbIina 99Il6 Gents; MieoIirc
Tnir 10 1ll6 @ents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
0eimdt

cine aodin ooer ein MGoden 3ur
Gelorgung Der Sausorbeit bel elmer
alts orei 9erionen beItebenben sya-
Mile. 3u erfroeen IN Ser Office
Der u6reie Yreiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
yieb Wsarft.

San N%ntonio. Sept. lyOs -
OGfen $3.50 big 1925 per 100 Ell
Rihe $l.75 BIS 50 40
Wulsn unb rGtags". $l.75 bic 1925
Sdhrlinge 1926 Bis 1915
Ralber $3.50 Bis 1926.
Sdbafe So 90 Bis 1925.
8iegen 5000 Bis 1925.
Shfpeine So. so biB S. IS
ct. &putS, 2. Gept. 1903 Hinopiet,
Natines 81 rs bis $5.15. 7eras . 8irb,
$4.75 big $5.25
Shpeiue So. so Bis 81 I7I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
THE DISTRICT COURT
0Id Cases BsIpp Rehashec Be.
 fore . Jury.

The district court has begun to try or rather rehear a number of suits that have been to the supreme court few times. In the suit of Guiseppi Genova against L. D. Bou- ley, which was heard yesterday, the jury disagreed. This might have been strange If the jury had dis agreed before. It was a suit to re- cover for injuries sustained In col lision by the plaintiff on his bicycle with wagon and horse owned by the defendant.
 The case before the jury to-day Is that of the Johnson county, Ia, sav- ings bank against A. c. Walker, ct al This case has been twice to the supreme court and each time error was found. The plaintiff Is the as- signee of the jewelry company and alleges to have claim for some $700 against the defendant for jewelry. The defense Is that while the purchase of the jewelry is ad- mitted the goods were found to be far inferior to the standard set forth in the contract. Robert Walker, one of the defendants, to-day, on the stand pnt one of the pieces of jew elry, an alleged IA carat gold ring, to chemical test. He placed 1t in Q small bottle of nitric acid which turned the ring green. He testified that his experience as a chemist told him that the test proved the ring was made of copper. and that if it were made of gold 1t would not have turned green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
TO THE LADIES.

 You are cordially invited to inspect our Fall and Winter Millinery Open ing, September 23 to 26, fe, 'ug con- fident that our exhibition of Trimmed Hats
 CANNOT BE EQUALLED. Ladies and Children's Hats in all the latest styles and most appropriate styles at
 WHOLESALE PRICES. Be sure and mark the name and number, as we are not connected with any other stores in the city. Look for the old established, well known
 Bargain Millinery
 765 Bank Street. s. Freedman, champion of low prices in the millinery line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23

Royal Wilton Rugs. the finest pro
 duct of the carpet looms, design
 and colorings the most select
 many copies of rare Persians, sig 9x12 feet, from ..........
 Five Frame Brussels Ingrain Rugs, g very heavy reversible rug, with un' usual wearing qualities, patterns and colors up-to-date, size 9x12 feet, This Sale ............. Foreign Rugs, rich and silky and very heavy weight, fine selection in mats, carpet sizes and hall run. nerS, eacn . Brussels Rugs, about fifteen patterns, suitable for bedrooms, small floral designs, size 9x12 feet, This Sale. <. Ingrain Rugs of good quality, de- signs and colorings copied from the best, your choice of either small allover patterns or medallions, size 9x12 feet, This Sale ............
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
New Jersey Primaries,

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 23.--The first time for the holding of direct prima- ries in New Jersey resulted in heavy vote. The counting was very slow. In Trenton unofficial returns gave the Re. publican nomination for sherin to Phil. ip Freudenmacher Returns from New. ark indicate the defeat of Senator Col by and the nomination of Thomas L. Raymond by the Republicans. The Re- publican fight for the nomination for sheriff is close between Samuel Wilson and W. Fellows Morgan. On the Dem- ocratic side James A. Rowe and Will liam Harrigan got the most votes. The regular Republicans have won in Pas saic, Bergen. Hudson and Union coun. ties. General Dennis F. Collins receiv. ed the Democratic nomination for may or in Elizabeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
8 TAILORED SUITS FROM THE
 OPENING SALE.

Toilored Suits, made of cheviots
 and fancy mixtures. semi-fit-
 ted coats, 36 inches long, sat- in lined, flare skirts with fold Bargain Day .............S1 .S135( Smart Tailored Suits, made of Broadcloth, strictly tailored, coats finished with large but tons, circular flare skirts with deep fold, Bargain Day. .S17 .0O Suits made of Striped Serges, Cheviots and Broadcloth, semi and tight fitting coats, trimmed with fancy braid flare skirts, Bargain Day.. s19.96
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Ostrich Commits Suicide.

Mineola. N. r., Sept. 23.-A racing ostrich brought here for county fair sports became angered when a negro was sent to remove it from its crate and killed itself by beating it's head against its cage. The owner declarea he had refused $5O0O for the bird.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23

Try a Democrat Want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Won sehwart..n...in Coming.

VoH 0cHWuFtx0HsteIH ComIh1,
 Berlin, Sept. 23.-The successor to Baron von Sternburg as German am bassador to the United States will prob ably be Baron Mumm von Schwartzen- stein, the present ambassador at To- kua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Less Wages, but More Time.

Palmer, Mass, Sept. 23.-The 600 operatives employed at the cotton mills of the Thorndike company were noti- fled that a reduction in wages will go into effect on Monday next and that the plant will go on a full time schcd- nla on the same day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
RUGS

RUGS Brussels Rugs, large variety of orien- tai and floral designs every IA AT this fal size 9x12 feet, regu- ON lar value $17.50, This Sale lOuOO Bigelow and Hartford Administer Rugs, the best qualities made and the most exclusive designs and col n 0P brings, size 9x12 feet, value $30, /Z NN Wilton Velvet Rugs, large line of patterns, either small figures IA H A or medallion rich coorings, size M III 9x12 feet value s24.50, This Sale 1VnVV Brussels Rugs guaranteed for hard ; :: $; ;::: ::: ;:' 's: : !;:: H: S89
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
BARGAINS IN MEMS GOODS

BARGAINS IN MEMS GOODS. Mems Fine Wool and Worsted Coat Sweaters, in plain and fancy trimmed. sample line from s to S350 values, Bar gain Day .S1 .9S Boys Knee Pants in straight bloomers and kniekerbocker cut. fine line of woolens. value up to 79c, Bargain Day. .49c Mems Negligee Shirts, in light colors, goods extra fine ma terial, 14, 14i1, 15, 15h only. cuffs attached, value up to s1.50. Bargain Day. 76c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Chairman Woodruff Confident.

New York, Sept 23.-Chairman Tim othy L. Woodruff of the Republican state committee declared that the Re publican party would certainly carry four of the six congressional districts in Kings county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
CARPETS

Administer Carpets, soft rich color, ings, in oriental and floral designs regular value $1.35 yd, This Sale Made, Laid and Lined Free.
 Pure Wool Ingrain Carpets, large va riety of either small or Brussels patterns, regular value soc yard This Sale, yard .............. Made, Laid and Lined Free.
 Extra Quality Brussels Carpets, de signs suitable for rooms, halls O. stairs, regular value S9c yard, This @ Sale, yard Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Wool Ingrain Carpets, neat designs, suitable for sitting rooms, bed rooms and halls, regular value 65t yard, This Sale, yard d........... Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Whittall's Five Frame Body Brussels, with or, without borders to match, regular value $1:45 yard, This Sale, yard ................. Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Whittall's 3-Ply Carpets in strong, bright colors that can be washed, regular value $1.10 yard, This Sale, yard Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Velvet Carpets, fine assortment of small and medium sized designs, in green, red, brown and green, regular value $1.25 yard, This Sale, yard ......... Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Heavy Weight Granite Ingrains, pat terms and colors copied from the best grades, This Sale, yard. .... Made, Lined and Laid Free.
 Extra Quality, Close Weave, Deep Pile Velvet Carpets, unusual choice selection of patterns and colorings, regular value $1.39 yard, This Sale, yard ................ Made, Lined and Laid Free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20

Foster, Jack Doyle, Fred Noyes.
James Lynch. o. Hotel, F. j. Childs,
Herbert Simpson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
DIVORCE QUESTION

An interesting case Is being inves-
tigatcd in connection with the dl-
vorce question.
A woman without marriage was
living unlawfully with man In ilo-
nolulu. She was arrested under the
law, but told that punishment might
be avoided If the parties would mar
ny. However, she was already mar
ricd to another man, who had de-
serted her, so she was told that she
must secure divorce before she
could marry again, and thus escape
the punishment of the law.
She secured the divorce, got mar
ried again, and her case was dismiss
ed from court.
Was the above reason n proper
ground for divorce?
She might have secured the divorce
perhaps quite legally, for desertion,
before taking up with the other man.
But after her call of wrongdoing was
before the court, was IL right to have
It continued, so that she could Sc
cure divorce and thus escape the
punishment of the law?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
CONSUL UYENO
ADMIRES HARBOR

Honolulu Is a great harbor, consid-
ering its size. The shipping facilities
are much better than those Of any
harbors In Japan"
japanese Consul General uyeno,
who went down to Pearl Harbor In the
U. S. S. Iroquois yesterday morning,
made the above statement rs ne
watched the United States warships
under Admiral Swinburnc.
zone. two, three, four and fiyc bcau-
tiful warships." counted the Consul.
"They certainly look nice and clean.
They are comfortably berthed at their
, respective wharves. The shipping IA
cilities are much better than those of
any of the harbors in Japan.
I'VE have not anything like that In
I Japan. OF course the harbors of Kobe
and Yokohama are a great deal larg'
4 or than Honolulu, but there are no ac'
! con,modation for big steamers such as
you have here. No five steamers can
| he accommodated at once"
| Consul General Uycno expressed his
desire TO get in touch more frequently
with the people here in order to create
an amicable relationship between him
| self and the kamaainas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
ALL IN READINESS
FOR TONIGHTS BALL

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the ball to the chief petty
officers of the cruiser squadron and
destroyer notilla at the Alexander
Young tonight. A committee of fifty
prominent people of this city Will CO
operate with the couimittee from the
ships in looking after the comfort and
welfare of the guests.
The following list of Honolulu ma
irons are the patronesses: Mrs. ii. ii
Williams. Mrs. c. Du Roi. Mrs. j
Cornwell, Mrs. G. w. r. King. Mrs
Augustus Murphy. Mrs. Il. c. Brown
Mrs. Theo. Hoffman,, Mrs. s. II
Kingsbury, Mrs. Harry b. Brown, Mrs
+. J. Lord, Mrs. James j. Crockett
Mrs. Chas. Herrick, Mrs. G. NJ
! Schmidt, Mrs. Anna s. Wright, Mrs
Alex. Pratt. Mrs. X. +. Mackie, Mrs
C. l.. Rhodes, Mrs. A. c. Wall. Mrs
Tenney Peck, Mrs. w. f. Hebron
Mrs. Captain Miller, Mrs. Clarenc,
Crabbe.
Following are the names of the tow
committee: George w. II. King, Mis-
Grace Carol Miss Nellie McLain
Miss A. l.. Macaulay. Mrs. G. S. Crane
Miss Z. Dutot, Mrs. L. NJ. Cheatham
Miss Grace Colburn, Mrs. 7. Martin
Miss N. Lloyd, Mrs o. c. Scott. Mrs
+. G. Noycs, Miss NJ. Hiscox. Miss NJ
+. Waltz. Miss Helen Witt, Miss Ann
Deas, Mrs. Fannie Zeave. Miss NJ. Ack
crman, Miss Mabel McAndrews, Mrs
Hotel, Miss Kcllner, Mrs. +. J. Child
Miss Minnie Cantin, Mrs. Whitehead
Mrs. II. Foster. Mr.. l.. NJ. Cheatham
Sam jacobsen, James T. Carey, Alder
Chambers. Harry Brown, Harry Eas
ton, Il. A. jacobsen, Ed Towse, O. c
Scott, C. S. Crane, Frank Boyer, KeT
meth Winter, Mr.. Tarleton. Roter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
OFFICERS OF FLEET
SEE PEARL HARB0R
Have Lunch At Peninsula
And Also Visit
WahiaWa

Under the able management of the
Fleet Committee, the first excursion
of the Naval officers, under Admiral
Swinburne, was conducted to Pearl
Harbor yesterday forenoon, whence
they proceeded to Wahiawa by train.
The party started out In the U. 5. $.
Iroquois, commanded by Lieutenant
Commander Moses.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock, the
guests, consisting of the Naval Off
GERS and the japanese and Chinese
Consuls, together with u number of
local people, boarded the lroquois at
the foot of Alakea street wharf and
steamed out of the harbor. The
Fleet Committee, consisting of Fred.
l.. Waldron, Fred. Smith, Willard L.
Brown, and VIM. Thompson, soon got
maps to the guests. Waldron in the
meantime produced boxes of cigars
and cigarettes and provided those
who wished them.
As the Iroquois neared the en-
trance to Pearl Harbor, the guests
were shown various points of inter-
est by the committee. The Iroquois
Slowed down as she entered, enabling
the guests and the committee to ex-
anime the land marks.
In the vicinity of Waipio, borings
were being made, while in the sur
rounding country other processes OF
the work could be seen.
After rounding Ford Island, the
lroquois came to anchorage. Three
launches which had preceded the lro.
quois. plowed through the water ant
came alongside to convey the guests
to the landing, where they were re-
ceived by Mr.. Van Valkenburg ant
his assistants.
The guests proceeded to the pavil
ion, where luncheon had been pre-
pared by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Valkcn
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Iiookano
and several other ladies. The Ha
waiian band, which had been sen
Il I'iuytu S'ItN'iol
during the progress of the meal.
. Boarding the train at the PENN
sula, the party was conveyed up I
I Wahiawa, zigzagging through tn
| gulch and through the pineappl
/ fields, arriving at Wahlawa static
| at LAS o'clock. Here the guest
! We're received by II. C. Brown an
| others, who escorted them to partak
of fresh pineapples. which had bee
! cleaned and iced. The party remain
cd here about twenty minutes, durin
\ which time the band played, closln
its open-air concert with the singln
! of aloha Oc."
The party reached Honolulu {
$3.50 o'clock. The second eXcursio
: went out this morning in the Ir,
:. quois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20

BULLETIN ADS PAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
LABOR.HOME. RULERS
ON STUMPING TOUR

In this mornings train, the candi.
dates on the Home Rule-Labor tickets
left for Eva on political business.
They addressed the people at Pearl
city this noon and tonight they will
talk to the people Mt Eva Mill and
Aiea. They will return tomorrow
morning.
Achi and Kalauokalani headed the
excursion. Torchlights were packed
along. They will be used at the meet.
ings tonight.
Notices for their meetings were for
warded yesterday to their representa-
tives in Eva and Aiea and the people
have been notified to attend. Las
night the candidates spoke to the PEG
pie OF Moanalua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
A TRUE FRIEND

Him: BY the way, 40 you happen
to know Miss Overten? Her: Yes,
indeed; she is my most intimate
friend. Him: All! Then perhaps you
can tell me how old she Is? Her:
Oh. no; we are not quite SO intimate
AS that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
SURE INDICATION

Nutall: How are the Blanks get
ting along now? Noitt: Very poorly,
I'm afraid. Nutall. Why do you
think that? Noitt: Well, they have
nine dogs, you know, and they have
just, added another to their collec-
tnp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
ONLY REMEDY

This suit" protested the dissatis-
fed customer, lis altogether too
tight. What are you going to do
about IT," 81 can't do anything
about it," replied the tailor, "and
the only thing you can do is to take
antifat and grow thinner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-20
RELIANCE LOSES GAME

The Reliance baseball nine, victors
in the Kapiolani Cup match, lost their
laurels Sunday afternoon To the team
from Eva plantation. The Eva aggrc.
cation trimmed the local players nice
ly, holding them up for eight runs and
giving only four In return.
Bulletin Business Once Phone 268.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.