davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
JAPAN's PARLIAMENT PRORoGUED

Brown, Myra Finlay, Ada Hind, Josie
Walsh, Vera Bell and Irene Finlay
Teddy Mcnamara was funnier than
ever In the part of a London dude,
and had the audience laughing all the
time. In fact, every one of them was
good and made the very best out of
his or her part,
Tonight, "The Mikado" will be
played, to be followed tomorrow by a
matinee performance of "Floradora,'
WHICH will also be presented tomor,
row evening.
In case the Mongolia sails tomor.
row with the Lilliputians on board, to,
morrow nights performance will have
to be left out. There Is some doubt
that the Lilliputians will he able to
get berths on the Mongolia, as cable
adyices state that every berth is TAX
en-, and the agents here are in doubt
ms to whether or not the Yokohama
agents have reserved state.rOOms for
the Little People, So there 10 a pos,
sibillty that the Lilllputians will stay
here for an extra season, perhaps till
e April 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
IMMATERIAL

The old lady had just paid a dol
lar to have prescription filled.
"Is this medicine to be taken in
ternally or applied externally?" she
asked.
Suit yourself about that, madam,
answered the drug clerk. ut will
prove just as ineffective either way"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

$ a
the Netherlands He has written much pol
isprudencc Diplomacy
to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
CHINESE TRADE GOVERNMENT SECRETS

PEklN China March 25Sen the closely
household
widespread Throne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

a ID ID Haa % 70 81 a I'd I'D III a 10 a
ID PASSENGERS BOOKED n
a a 81 ~ u nj a nj I'd 81 ID NJ g @ ID a
Per stmr. Mikahala. for Kauai,
March 26-Mrs. Weber Miss Weber,
Mrs. r. W. T. Purvis and daughter, J..
M. Lydgate, II, w. r. Purvis, Mrs.
Lydgate and three children, NJ. Il.
Fernandez, Miss Rice, Mrs. J. Rem.
wick, Allen Wilcox, Kani Wilcox, S, F.
Bristley, II. d. Wishard, Miss Kinney,
Miss Lyons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
KAISER WILHELM OBJECTS TO HILL


Germany March 25-The
American
objection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
AN HONEST CONFESSION

Said He; What made you look so
worried at the opera tonight?
Said She: | was afraid my hair
wasn't on straight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
STEVENS IS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Stevens, Special
inflicted him
Monday, perionitis having in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
MAR RED,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hama, Maui
March II, at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. w. b. Deas, by the Rev.
W. j. Ault, Irene Gladys Lewis Ia
Karl w. H. Roendahl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
ANOTHER HIGH LIFE" SEPARATION

YORK, N. Y, March 25-rhc vanderbIts
Alfred Gwyne Vanderbilt tho Cornelius Vanderbilt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

If you really want it, you can real
ly get it by letting a Bulletin Want
Ad. do it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
JAPAN'S PARLIAMENT MOURNS

TOXIC March 25-Resolutons passed
today both branches of tho Diet receipt of the
Special
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
Z ~ h a ID ID NJ ID aa N % I'D ID n II
u PASSENGERS ARRIVED q
y A % u ~ d A b ID ID u II I'D n Sd II


Per stmr. Claudine, Bennett, from
Lahaina, a. MAS. A. Wilder, DR..
Clark, Mr. All Sa, You Chow, Master
Atal, j. Hookano and wife, Mrs. Kal.
miola, j. |. Meaton and wife, w. II.
Patterson, d. Fuller, Miss NJ. Kaolulo,
Mrs Ella Enos, Miss A. Battige, Mrs.
Hendry, r. Lillis, A. S. Walters, e. c.
smith, Rem X. Arai, ]. NJ. Cabral and
wife, M. Jose, wife and three children,
Miss Jose, M, c. Tavares and wife,
Miss M. c, Tavares, Mrs. NJ G. and
5. Tavares, w. NJ. Giffard, II. German,
All Hon, r. |, Johns, j. II. Fuller, f.
5. Sawyer and wife, Master G. Saw.
yer, Il. b. Tuft, j. l.. Cooke, Miss M.
a. Norington, A. A. Eliason, G. r.
Hyde, DR., w. b, Deas, +. Wittrock, J.
II. Hanuana, AZ deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai,
March 25.-E Omsted, Komatsu, Wa
kimonito, Akiraka, Miss Kilhi, Mrs. l..
M. McKeague, j. w. Smith, Rev. J. NJ.
Lydgatc and child, Miss Won Holt,
Miss Il. Boston. Rev. II. Isenberg and
wife, J. p. Cooke, Mrs. c. M. Cooke,
Charles b. Gray and As deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
OAHU LODGE, No. l, X. of P.
honolulu LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
T., will meet in their hall on King
pear Fort street every Friday even
ing.
By order or the Il X.
HARRY A. WILDER,
Secretary.
+. r. RICHARDSON, 4. Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
MANY STANFORD STUDENTS SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March 25-Fortyone at
ford University
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

wE- BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
THE UNEMPLOYED.

In almost every city newspaper we take up we find something about shops and manufacturies and industries oi all kinds closing down ana of many men being out of employment. Such announcements have became SO com mon that they, cease to excite wonder but the facts are none the less deplor- able for all that. What is to become of this great army of the unemployed the good Lora only knows, but any of us can see that want, suffering possibly starvatton--must be among the results of the lamentable eondi- ton that now prevails. the end of which no man can foresee. Some of these suspended industries will resume. but the suffering will be great while the suspension continues. Others have gone to the wall permanently and their employees have been turned into the world in too many cases without pro- vision for the future or prospect of employment.
 So many causes have been assigned for the recent panicky condition Of industrial and business affairs that it is useless to go into any discussion of the reasons given. There may have been a number of causes. and some of them may have been unavoidable, but f any man or men can be proven re- sponsible that man or men must be appalled, at the extent of the disaster thus caused.
 Of one thing. however. there seems to be no room for dispute, and that is that a large part of the trouble was caused hy unjust, lli-timed and ill., considered law making. Some of the laws recently enacted. both State and Federal. were bound to produce trou- ble. loss of confidence and hardship, and in some cases those responsible for such legislation knew what would be the probable result of their law making but they went ahead with their work regardless Of consequences, either because they were acting under constraint or because they hoped their ill-advised course would not affect themselves. This law tinksrins is re- sponsibls for much bf the trouble that has come upon the country. and per- haps only time can bring the remedy. Meanwhile the army of unemployed grows and suffering increases and the end is not ia sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
LEARNED JUDGE.

Some of our legal decisions. like man are "fearfuIly and wonderfully made, and an item in The New York Herald gives an Illustration. Under our Chi. nese exclusion laws the Chinese are forbidden to come to this country "in a vessel" the law says. Recently one of the little yellow men came across from Canada to Michigan in a row. boat. His case came up before Mich igan judge on the charge of having violated the exclusion law. but the judge decided that the intruder might remain in this country because, he holds. a rowbOat iS not "a vessel, within the meaning of the law and consequently the Chinaman had not violated the exclusion act.
 But for the fear that 1t would be considered slansy we would call this "a bully decision" We should very much like to understand the process
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, ises.

A Washington dispatch to The New xork Herald quotes the President as aayins: -Even the wealthy uaaiefae- tors are getting into line for Taft, because they know 1t is either Taft or IT. Thfs declaration not only shows Roosevelt's high opinion of his own power and influence, but is e pretty plain intimation that he will accept the nomination if offered him. Taft or L" removes all other possible can' didates but the two. and if one dOssn't get 1t the other will. Is about the program. But why should "the wealthy snalefaetors" as he 50 glibiy calls them. fear his nomination and election? what harm has he done them. except tn words7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
INNING TOo svvN.

The recent completion of the tunnel under the Hudson River. at New York causes The New Bedford Standard to grow reminiscent. Fifty years ago. | says that paper "a man who Is remem- bered now only as crazy Luke was sent te an insane asylum in New York because he was persistent in adyo- eating the construction Of a tunnel under the Hudson River. Now one tunnel is open and trains carrying thousands of passengers are running through it every day, while two or three others are in process of con structIon. Since crazy Luke went to the asylum many men have tried to turn his Idea into reality and thou sands of dollars have been spent in vain attempts to construct tunnel. It may well be that the man was men tally unbalanced by his breeding over a scheme for which there was scant eneouragement in his time but he Is clearly entitled to recognition as < prophet. We suppose that as matter of fact it would have been impossible in the condition of ensineering science at that time. to have constructed tunnel like that just opened"
 This "crazy Luke" was not the first man to be ahead of his age and to be ridicuIed on account of t. History is full of instances of men who have lived too soon, as it were, and have been secuted for their advocacy of what others looked on as impossible. It has been the fate of many great inventors and discovers to fail of ap- preciation by their fellows and in many case to go down to the grave broken and disappointed when their only fault was that they believed in and foresaw what others could not com. -ehends
 It may be true. as intimated by The Standard. that the engineers or haf a century ago could not conceive the possibility of a successful tunnel un- der the Hudson. although the fact that there had long been one under the Tn lies at London should have made them less disposed to doubt the possi- biIity of "crasy Luke's' contention. Many wonderful engineering feats have been accomplished in late years which were not thought of fifty years ago. The fact that one man went crazy because he could not convince others of the feasibility of his great project is but another evidence that in every age there will be found men who are ahead of their time, though ali of them do not lose their minds over 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

or method of ratiocination by which the learned expositor of the law arr rived ct his conclusion. If he defines the word vessel" as applied to water craft. by It's size we want to know how long and how broad boat must be before 1t can be legally termed a vessel. He might perhaps hold that q rowboat is boat, mot a vessel. but some of the largest ships that ply the rivers and seas are called steamboats. Would this judge hold that one of these is not | vessel? Then, again, If he has some other rule of construction upon which he founded his ruling the world would be glad to be eniight- sned.
 Without proper reflection some might hold that this was a trivial af- fair, but that would be bad mistake. for if the decision of the Michigan jurist should be taken as 6 precedent and adhered to by our government 1t would open wide the doors to Chinese immigration. The Northern line of the United States has hundreds of miles Of lake front and Chinese from Canada could cross the lakes in rowboats and land in wiscdsain. Michigan. New York and possibly some of the other States and not violate our exclusion laws. Verify this Michigan judge is a won- der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

street beggars should be treated with great consideration.
 Had our Montgomery and Columpus contemporaries Investigated the sys- tenn Tn vogue in Atlanta, they would have found spesdy solution for tneir
 Here, by means Of the organization of the Associated Charities, the people of Atlanta. relieve immediately, every case of destitution presenting itseir Tn the business of a Dig city: they ara. at the same time. protected from the loss of thousands upon thousan1s oi dollars which, otherwise, they would squa nder annually upon imposters wno draw on human sympathtes to avoid the necessity of working.
 The Associated Charities. In Atianta first relieve the need of the moment; they then fnvaetigate-the claims of the applicant If the latter is willing and able to work, seif-support is generally provided. .. If they are unable 70 worh medical and hospital attention is sought and secured in thsir behalf. II they are following Hendicancy as profession, they are exposed and tne community relieved from an unrenum- erativs drain on ifs pocket and its syrn pathies.
 This method is true charity u comprises Christianity. Common sense and the last word in efnciency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

4 contemporary tells of a wealthy Iowa woman who came South on a pleasure trip and had what might be called a rattiing time. In one city her costly jewels were stolen, in anothar her Paris gowns were destroyed by ire. in a Tennessee town the saddle was stolen from her horse while she was playing golf and her canoe was upset while she was shooting ducks in Arkansas. If she gets to Houston theyll get her false teeth. if she wears any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
THE RnPUBLI6AN SENATE.
Minority Party WflI soon Have Less
 Than ThIrd Of AfembeEHhIp.

Tbon Tnard 09 AtembeE1hfp.
 Philadelphia Press.
 The election Of Republican to the United States Senate from Kentucky. William o'connell Bradley, will make that body a year hence, if the Colorado Legislature ls Republican. as it w,ll be. sixty-three Republicans to twepty-nine Democrats. This assumes. of wh ich there is every probability. that the Western States which chose RepublI- cans six years ago will again elect Re-
 The Republican party is stronger in the West than 1t was in 1902. Califor- nia, Kansas. Nevada, North and South Dakota. Oregon. Utah and Washington, are all more certain to elect Republi- cans than when their present Republi- can Senators were chosen. In Colo rado the Legislature has now forty seven Republican majority on joint probably be elected to the seat now held by Senator Teller No Eastern State choosing Senators next winter is doubtful in a Presidential year.
 This gives a two-thirds Republican iorIty has been known in the Senate since Grants first term. With such a majority the minority party cannot prevent the ratification of a treaty and can do little even to obstruIt. much less to defeat. legislation. Twice only since 1879 the Democrats have con- trolled the organization of the Senate, 1879 to 1883. and 1893 to 1895
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
DRIFT WOOD Pr rHIL N. kfsMxraosS.
rssk-a-bsei

+ Somewhat warmer.
 You ean't lose '-centI. spring" shsii come n ea sh. home stretch. But dos't change soar nannsls too soon. The birds around Montsomsry chirp ten times swssssr than they do elsewhere. shskias their drewsy hssds at bashfal The average tombstone is monumental ~eman doss not hold her tongue be- cause she hold her own In an argument. home without a graphophone7" asks The Montgomery Advertiser. what Is The Advertiser without Graph onsssrong'-pothan siftinxs
 At sunaay-sehooi girl Iearns that man is made of dust and its one of the life.
 If you will disregard the Weather Bureau and listen to the poets youii find spring is really here.
 In Bulgaria the chief article of food is the people five to rare old age. Now don't show such mean dlsposition as to let this sour miik prove sour grapes to you. The atmosphere in Natal is so clear that one can see thirty miles, at which distance we presume one woman could tell whether another wouasn's hat was cheapiy trimmed or net.
 Dickens left on estate of s4oe. 900. the re. suits of his writings, Ho also left Q host of cheap critics and rask imitators. ,r n: .,.s ss%bs was rs.s ', ssrn % es the thumb thsre now when we attempt to sew.
 The Reasan. I'm soias E my Srovnins claS,
 She said.
 Then I'll not go with you" Replied the man, For hs hadn't no whis<ey 0r lee or fan.
 Perhaps after all China and Japan will get into q war betare Jspsn and Uncle Sam can agree to alsaGree.
 And Eaere aFe Otisefs
 Women aren't the only ones
 Whose love for fashion shows;
 9 Ss;v ,ss spr,ns sn n ySsns ssns nsSa s,o.s sssey Drink to me only with thine eyes" is the popular toast up 's S'rminsham. Eiyss you gas or you wiIi hurt his fsslihss. i. Advice costs nothfne---probably that's why people never appreciate 1t.
 Drift acknowledges receipt of beautiful birthday gifts from friends In Montgomery. March 10, bat refuses to print his age for commercial reasons.
 Keen em Drenmia'. Keep on . prsamfn'.
 O dS warm epfanR days when de jAy-bird's screasnin'
 whAr de Nfape vine swayp.
 If de skies afn't e5ear KsAp on dreamin.. Keep on e dresnin.
 O de cool, deep erik WhaE Aiistsr Eers wFiggi.n'.
 'Relna his tail 60 slick.
 Honey sllet ye' eyes
 See ae blue. blue skiss--
 pTsausn'i when . plunaesr drsans Of hishar wages be ts having 'plps dream. sMaria, that stove sfnekeB areaafuiiy." Yes, Johns but what could you expect ghsn # has . ned such ead szamDls set lAnd then hs knscksd the ashss out of his 5DiDs and but it n hiS poDhetp 7 sal: WslL lets set in an Sute--ana do the thtns in style. ] DO you think each Of your daughters viii prove as persistent . bridge player as ''aood heaysns--man--I never cross bridges atIi come to them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
PENNsYLvANTA TOR BRYAN.

Comrnitteeman GusFey Un6krstoea to
 Have Abandened opposition.
 Pittsburg Special to Washington Post.
 It appears tonight that Col. James M. Guffey of Pfttsburg. member of the Democratic National Committee, has decided to go along with the Bryan movement. This, in spite of the fact that he has been one of the most bitter anti.Bryan men in the country. Today there was conference between Gumey and State Treasurer William Berry of Pennsylvania. Berry has been one or the Bryan leaders Of Pennsylvania.
 While Mir. Gufrey refused absoluteiy to discuss the matter at all, it is under- stood that he assured Mf. Berry that he had wsthdrawn his opposition to MT. Bryan since finding that most Of the county leaders of the state were In favor of the Nebrsslfan. Within an hour after this conference. Mir. Guhey's personal representative asked for 2 conferences with the Bryan men who hed been opposing uuffey fin his own dte- trict for the position of delegate to Denver. Thig pair had conferencey after which 4 was announced that All was lovely. and if is understood that today it was decided all round that the Pennsyivania Democfacy should 70 to Denver instructed for Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
BREAKER
Last YeaR's Sales of HyeEaei, the Guar anteed Cure f1R CatFTnh, Larger
 Than Ever.

So pronounced is the relief and cure following the use of Hyomei. that it has been publicly recommended by leading druggists and physicians in nearly every state and town in the country, with the result that last years sales were larger than ever.
 The fact that HyomeI is so simple and complete, and that 1t cures catarrh by breathing medieated air and not taking drugs into the stomach, no doubt has helped to create this wide spread and rapidly increasing army of friends.
 You do not risk a penny in testing the healing powers of Hyomei. for E. O. Fowler will sell you a dollar outfit with a distinct guarantee to refund the money if the treatment fatlS to give Matiefaetion-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
n4xlaIen hr It. FFleadH.

New York Evening Post'
 Translated into terms of, hard fact, what would be the actual procedure of a taYifr-revisinS committee headed by Senator Aldriehf Why, the protested manufacturers would be down upon it instantly. like a wolf on the fold, They would demand to De informed whath or their pArtleular schedules were being "sxanained." If sS, the committee would be told biuntly that 1t could never hope to paas that examinations, and had Het' ter drop the subject at otee. And only think of these secret fpqusrtes being held while Presidential election is pending! More fat would be tried than sch hedules altered. It would De an uYl- eaualed opbortunity for the tarid biackFnailers. Granting that some stn- cere Republicans might De on the cogf- fnittee. are they prepared to meet man pose to take awAyf Better encounter a Ion robbed of her wheaps!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

If people will experiment with limitations of SOZODONT. they must be willing to stand the pain and suffering resulting from teeth injured and perhaps ruined for ever. De not experiment.
 Stand by the old honest Denti- frice and your teeth will stand by you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Cora Bread.


 saia tis man of Joyous appetite: Cora bread is a sturdy and eonsclentious diet. ing: m and t ss dsscendsd from inc iOftiest progenitof. There iB nothing so beautikul and poetic as . corpfieid blaxins in the gio. eee those broad acrSs drinking in the suns light. and waving lD the west Yipd. says Pass the corn bread. Blease.' aAnards vsry iarreiv mon inc kind of corn, bread. There are some good; some bad. and some no better than angel fooG. But there is sine tnss neSes s Ece wIss sns vn,, sns with the flutter Of the big green blades that reflects the golden glow of monday oyer your heart that givss you . taste of hear the sweet whistle of the meadow lark across ln the meadows"
 '.Thaf's the sort of corn bread you want. my dear sir" she went on to say. "People talk about eating to live. and living to eat. but they are ell wPong--the true doctrine is, eat to be happy. Fancy and sentiment tric juice. The corn braad Of possy and blue skies is trinity drawn from the clo- yer fields. the farm yard where the pullets "a celestial emulsion. as 1t were of milk. eggs and corn meal Could there be q more gISgestivs combination of joy. health and ..Tiov to combine. chr" Yoar wife sure- ly knows. Listeni One pint mifh half pint white meal four eggs Rour the ootieo milk over the siftea meal. When eoio' mix scsn' i. teaspoon of sugar, the yolks of eggs peat en separately. Bake hah an hour in not oven Then you have ,"S ysIr SsS. sosR sa ost ,t s sweetest fancies. and sends thrM ot JOY 70 the end 0f the toes. Roam once more m the gieaming corn fields tanss Sosrssn snsrs ehe song spaFFows from the yellow tassels. There is your corn bread. for yeu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Anna Gould (nse castellane), must be somewhat stuck on the family. as it ie reported that she Is going to marry Prince de Sagan. a cousin of Count Bopi. Perhaps she thinks that by going up from Count to a Prince she will get better bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

We are given to understand that the Republicans will revise the tariff about the time the Panama Canal is ready for business. Thus we may have two great events simultaneously-"in the sweet by-and-by."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
PRnfARY ELECTTON NOTIcR.

Notice is hereby given by the Democratic Executive Committee for the City ef Mont Gomery, Alabama. that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Montgomery AlaS baraa. on Monday, the twenty-Ehfrd (2srdl day Of March, 1908, for the purpose of nomi- hating a Mayor. Presldent of the City coun- oil. two Police Commissioner. two Alder men from each ward and two members of the Executive Committee from each ward.
 .--s0t JOHN A, BLMoRB, Chairman