davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS



The Magnolia. 1921 NJ st. NV. rooms
and bath. Offer wanted.
The Carlton. 2lst and SITS. nv. all
front rooms. xoOU anu $SotS
1890 Irving st rooms and bath Al 50
The Cheshire. No. 4. Cir. and b........-- $3.50
The Hampshire. No. A. Or and b.. 40
The Devopshire. No. 2. 5r. and b......-. 800
The Pebbleton. rooms and hath. as 20
ass G st. NV. I'd door. ar. and D.. $500
The Prince George. 1913 Both NV. 6r.. b. -. 50
GIG 9th St NV 4 rooms and bath 40 90
I4is n ST. NV. rooms and bath - 1000
1Il2 14th ST. NV. I'd floor tir. and h 1000
1916 Hopkins nj NV 4 rooms and hath s. 90
The Oswego 1928 u st NV 5r and b. * 90
1898 Monroe. Sd floor. Or. and b. ..... IS 90
1I12 18th ST. NV. I'd floor. Or. and b.. ::!.m
1857 T st. NV. 4 rooms and bath. ...... 30 80
1416 Hopkins. LIST floor. 4 rooms and bath 81 10
732 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. -. 80. 30
40 Eth. = rooms and bath. ............ 80. 20
The Chelsea. I'd and SITS. Sc. 5r.. and b. 0.30
DIG = ST. NV. LIST floor. 4r. and h. go. 1000
1872 G st. NV. 4 rooms and bath. 600
13l3 New York ave- I'd floor. :; rooms. 1000
!4!S HOPKINS. I'd floor Ar. and bath. $50
itl6 Hopkins pl-. LIST floor. Ar. and b.. so
ZOE st. NV. Cd floor. 3 rooms and bath 21-s0
2Os d st. NV. LIST floor Ar and b. ..... 25.5
1881 II st. ne. Cd floor. < rooms and bath 81
1854 Col. I'd rooms and bath ~ - 90
The Ellsworth CPS I'd at ne Or and b.. 81 so
l603h Sd st. NV 2d floor Ar and b. % 80
3Ili l4th ST. NV Sd floor. 5r. and b.. $50
l341 Fl st. ne, 2d floor 5r and b. % so
431 q st. NV. LIST floor :;r and b. ..... 22.50
2DS l. st. NV. I'd floor .r and b. 300
"IS st. NV. Sd floor. 3r. and h. 1870
700 East Capitol. 4 rooms and bath. ..... 1900
6TONE 4 FAIRFAX l34o New York wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
THERAPEUTISTS.
WALL PAPER.

CONSIDER WELL BEFORE YOU SELECT YOUR
wall paper. Let US show yon our designs-styl.
1sh and neat. low priced and costly.
1y2-90t.4 r. q NOTTE. 0O7 11th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC wIRTNG.-OF-
flee If Building for National Museum. Library ~
Congress. Washington. II. C.. August L. 1909.
Sealed proposals for furnishing. delivering and
installing in place complete the electric wiring
required for the south pavilion Of the new build
ing for tho National Museum. in this city. will
be received al this Office until o'clock pm. ON
Monday the sIst day of August. 1905, and pub
licly opened immediately thereafter. SPECIFICS
tions and other information furnished on applica-
ton to this Office. BERNARD X. GREEN. Super
ntendent OF Construction. aul2. Ii, 14.2021,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22

auLI-Sa Iu tn.u
60 SIXTH f HHh E : f Ta4ME " fss.
laos NEW YORK AVE.
THE DAMARIsCoTTA.
91S 18TH ST. NV.
NEW SIX-STORY APARTMENT.
Conn. ave- CoN%EN sf" TO ALL Ia DEPART
Nhsrs' I FEkfEcFEr H HlGHTED;
of AND sR sxra
$1,000 TO $4,000.
THE MANOR HOUSE.
1924 Monroe st. NV.
4, or 6 rooms and bath; suitcase.
1913 LAMONT ST.
To he completed Sept. ID; suites OF and
rooms; reception hall and bath; all outside
rooms; every convenience; $50 to S45.
THE WALLIS.
1647 LAMONT ST.
and rooms and BATH $40 and $3.50
OR. AND BATH; VERY DESIRABLE: $3.50.
Especially large rooms; southern exposure:
heat; 5anitor service: fine finish.
THE BALTIMORE.
1916 Swami st; IS & T. 10th St & n. n. ave)
rooms and bath. ................... $35 90
THE MERIDIAN.
CENTER AND MERIDIAN SITS.
rooms and bath. s23 so
NEW TWOSTORY APARTMENTS. EVERY
CONVENIENCE, SEPARATE YARDS.
1853 Willard st. NV, rooms & bath. SIS so
1913 Adams st. ne, rooms and bath. -. 80
5O1 X. /. ave. ne, rooms and BATH. 20 20
70 pa Md ave- nr sW;' rooms ms o1vy; rx lsoo
1900 3D. ST. NV.
Apartments OF 5 outside rooms and bath:
Reasonable rent.
2013 18TH ST. NV
Attractive Sd floor apartment, Or. and b.;
porch; separate yard; hot-water heat. .. $40. SO
THE MANCHESTER,
1920 COrcoran ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath: steam heat: janitor; $25.
au22-2t
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
PRosslc ORIGIN OF THE HALO.
Said to Have Been Placed Over Stat.
ues Of Saints TO Preserve Them.

The origin OF the halo dates back
TO the eleventh and twelfth centuries
Those years were rich in the building
OF churches and cathedrals There
we're erected around the outside OF
the sacred edifices statues OF the
saints. placed under the caves. In
time the carctakers OF the buildings
perceived that the discoloration from
he rains falling from the roofs dis
figured the images. Accordingly they
placed over the tops OF them nat wood.
IN disks OF sufficient size to protec,
the statues. Giotio began to paint
pictures when boy. and his igno-
rance assumed the protecting disks as
an essential part OF the saint. His
earliest pictures represent each sacred
figure topped on with what looks much
Ike the bottom OF barrel He ideal.
ized this into circle. dark AT first.
but growing more luminous with each
successful production Of his artistic
fancy. until he developed the circle
OF light that has come down un-
changed through generations OF paint
crs as badge Of sancdty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
WORLDS OLDEST CHURCH ORGAN
On Island Of Gothland and in Excel.
lent Preservation.

In the Baltic sea, 40 miles from the
mainland lies the Swedish island.
Gothland. Mecca for students of
early gothic architecture. In Wisby
alone. the chief town of the island.
with It's population OF 5000 souls. may
be studied what remains of no less
than ten churches, some of which date
from the eleventh and twelfth cen.
turies. The oldest Of them is the
Church OF the Holy Ghost. completed
about l046.
Prof Hennerberg director in a Ger
man music school and especially inter.
ested In the study OF medieval organs,
visited 50 churches In Gothland, and
In a little village called Sundre came
upon the remnant OF what is mques-
iionably the oldest known organ in
existence. The case alone has sur.
vived The fret OF seven centuries. the
holes for pedals and manuals are
placed as in modern instruments. and
inside one can see the chamber for
the bellows and judge OF their action,
the exterior is adorned with paintings
dating from about 1910.
When this ancient instrument could
no longer serve its original purpose II
was used as sacristy. and for the
safeguard OF holy vessels and vest
ments was kept In careful repair,
hence It's excellent preservation to our
day.-louths Companion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
~. Blame In RIGHT Place.

Bachelors are fond of talking about
the extravaganza of women and giving
that AS the excuse for their not mar
rying while they know in their hearts
that there are lots OF women whom
they might marry who are not extrav-
aeant. as regards clothes at least
But these women they look upon as
dowdles. and don't want them for life
partners. which goes to show that
II is the extravaganza of the bachelor
that reacts and makes extravagant
women-Exchange.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
Art on the Safe Door.

II wonder II anyone can tell me
why II is customary TO paint on the
front door Of safe some sort OF rural
sceneg" he asked. as he left the bust.
ness Office Almost all safes have a
lake with couple of trees in the
background. or else a field with a
stake and rider fence emblazoned on
the door
Perhaps II is TO give the idea that
peace and quiet Of the country type
are to be found within the safe
There may be some idea Of soothing
the mind OF the beholder doubly. Just
where the custom started do not
know and what the significance is
also IL unknown 10 me
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
The Official Mind.

The government requires 1895
quarts of writing fluid (recent sta.
iisticsl simply because when the gov
ernmeni wants to tell a man-say. an
examination candidate-to sit down at
his desk. 1t says not Pray be seated.
but The candidate Tor candidates. is
Tor arel requested and commanded 10
take Tor adopt his Tor herr seat (or
seats) at the table (or tables with
his Tor herl pen tor pens) in his Tor
herr hand (or hands, The London
Daily Mirror.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
Whistlins In English Streets.

10 England whistling is very com
mon among all classes. and. indeed. II
is rare in London TO see butcher or
a grocer boy on his daily errands
whose lirs are not pursed up for the
purpose OF emitting the whistling
notes OF the comic song OF the hour
So prevalent is INT habit that in
hotels. and even in clubs. requests are
posted up to refrain from whistling ="
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
Rooster a. Scarecrow.

Fred Small. on his farm in Swan
vile. Ne. has successful method OF
soaring crows from his cornheld, hav
ing bantam rooster in wire cage.
with nest attached. and. as everybody
knows, the cockerel is an early riser
and starts growing at once, which
keeps the crows from interfering with
the corn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
New York's Hotel Formulation.

New York city business men who
are careful observers say that the
hotel population OF the city is the
greatest money spender and that the
average OF that population is about
100000. while in the time of great
business activity 1t closely approaches
300. 600
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
Worth Importing.

II seems that in Germany the more
man is in love the harder he studies.
In this country he cuts school and
gets married. We are in favor of a
reciprocal treaty which will establish
the German method Philadel.
phi8 Inquirer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
His Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made 10 order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches, so
cents Goods delivered out of the city
1919 21st street Denver. Colo
Phone .i97 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
An Observation.

One OF the most annoying things In
life is to fall in coal hole. or stumble
over an uneven bit of pavement, and
ct badly enough hurt to make you Ill
all day. but not badly enough to b
o1le = recover damages from -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-24
La Annec
Arrives
In Kahului with European
Cargo.

The full riggcd ship La AIMEE
with Il cargo from Europe consist
ing of coal from Wales, White
Brothers cement, fire brick and
fire clay has at last arrived in port
in Kahului.
All on board are well but the
ship encountered very severe wea-
thir off the horn.
Captain Guriec reported that
while his ship was off the horn his
vessel was near vassel while il
foundered at sea but owing to the
raging storm he was unable to rem
der any assistance.
The vessel is a full rugged ship
of the class that is now seldom seen
in these waters
She is sailing under the bounty
system of France. Under this sys.
TEN she draws bounty on the
number of miles logged. Vessels
under this system give very cheap
freight rates.>
The French Government makes
a deduction from the bounty for
every day she lies in port which
makes it an object for the vessel to
unload as rapidly as possible. The
freight rate is therefore less to the
consignee where the freight is un-
loaded rapidly.
There are over forty men aboard
the ship and therefore unloading
can be done rapidly,
The bounty system of France en-
ables that country To have large
marine reserve force in case of war
The ship Is laying in the Phelps
berth and will 60 10 san Francisco
in a'few days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-24

case the defendant was given fur
ther time to secure an attorney, and
his case will come up later.
Kaulupoc was in court to answer
to charge of adultery The Dep
uty Attorney General asked the
court to suspend sentence for IA
period OF thirteen months and let
the defendant go as he had already
spent three months in jail and that
he had been IA faithful laborcr in
Jail. The request was granted.
The suit Of James l.. Cornwell
versus Niela and others went by de
fault of the defendants.
On Thursday morning argument
was made in the suit of Rosalic Fer
reira versus w. 7. Robinson, and
the plaintiff was given until Friday
morning to amend their complaint
A case of unusual interest was
one to set aside decd to Rev. J .
Kekipi executed by r. Mia and
wife. This case is one that called
forth ii scathing rebukc to Kckipi
by the grand jury number of
years ago.
Continued on Page 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-24
Second
Circuit Court
In Session with Important
Work for Grand Jury.

The Circuit Court Of the Second
Judicial Circuit was called to order
promptly at ten O'Clock on Wedncs-
day morning with Judge A. n. kc-
poikai presiding.
The court announced that it would
first consider the matter of excuses,
but as there were none to apply for
the same, the members were called
to the jury box where all were found
to be present. Deputy Attorney
General A. d. Larnach examined
the members of the jury as to their
qualifications as jurors. He first
asked them whether each of them
could read, write and speak the
English language. Whether any of
them had ever been convicted OF a
felony, and whether any OF them
knew of any reason why he could
not sit as juror. AS there were no
responses to the contrary, he passed
the jury
The members of the bar were then
asked whether any of them wished
to make any further examination
but there were no responses.
The Jury was sworn in and the
charge of the Court read to them.
The Court instructed the jury that
it would take thirteen Of its number
to sit on any case and twelve of its
number must agree on verdict.
ID. H. Davis was appointed fore
man of the jury.
Police officer John Ferreira was
sworn in as bailitf.
w. J. Coclho was sworn III as
Hawaiian interpreter, James Il.
Love as japanese Interpreter and
later in the day NJ. Il. Pcreira was
sworn in as Portuguese Interpreter.
The suit of the heirs of Il. Mia to
set aside Il decd of r. Mia to Rev. }
KeLipi was set for hearing on
Thursday.
The suit of Rosalic Ferrcira, II
minor versus ". T. Robinson for
an accounting was set for Thursday
morning.
Case number four entitled II. =,
Baldwin versus the Territory of
Hawaii Ga fishery righD was dis
missed ON motion of Attorney j
l.. Coke, who represented the plain
tiff.
All of the other fishery cases were
continued for the present and will
be heard some time soon after the
present session of the court is over.
In two criminal cases the parties
did not respond to the call of their
names and their bail was declared +
forfeited. As it was shown that in
each case the defendants had been
instructed to appear at later day
the Court ordered that they be given
a trial if they came into court later.
Antoine Faustino was called into
court but as his attorney announced
that he had withdrawn from the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-24
Motley
On Maui
Political Campaign is Wax
ing Warm.

Charles X Motley arrived in
Wailuku, Friday evening and adj
dressed a good size audience ON
Market street and proceeded to
paint as bad everything that the Re
publicans had done and everything
that McCandless had promised.
From the balcony of the Aloha
Saloon he was introduced to the
public by c. l.. kookoo.
He claimed that Kuhio was a tool
of the corporations and was allowed
to hold his seat in congress for nod
ding his head when told to by the
hcnchmcn of the corporations. He
dwclt for some time on the many
things that the Prince had done
that were not for the people and of
what he had failed to do that would
have been for their good.
After hc had paid his respects, in
this manner to the Prince he turned
on McCandlcss and proceeded to do
him brown.
He urged the people to take to
agriculture and to cultivate their
lands as that was an honorable oc-
cupation that none could Justly be
ashamed of.
He ridiculed Delegate McCand-
less, who is endeavoring to get
Hawaiian votes with his public
land promises, and yet, when the
same McCandless was IA Republican
member of the Territorial Senate, he
a measure raising the wages
of laboring man to 81. 80 per diem
by saying that a Hawaiian could cx-
ist on 81 and Il piece of salmon per
diem. lie told them also that the
report that Prince kalanianaolc had
said at the Republican Territorial
held in Honolulu lust
+ mana ka iii" (bchold
thy skim was a fabrication by the
enemies of the Prince to hasten the
establishment of government by
commission, but il will never come.
The speaker bcratcd the Prince for
not working in Congress to get So
per day Jury fees for the Territory
Of Hawaii along with the other
Western State sand Territories.
He told them that it was a Rcpub-
lican Legislature which incurred the
bonded Indebtedness of the Terri
tory to nearly 81 900, 900, the inter
est alone, amounting to $500, 900
during the fiscal period, which is
being paid with the rents and pro-
,eeds of sales of public lands of the
Territory. He claimed "A Home Rule
Legislature would have better sense
Than to create such burden ON
posterity He said that it was in
the power of the Governor To give
put lands to INDECENT and needy
Hawaiians, forty acres of hrst-class
agricultural lands for So, or eighty
acres of poorer lands for the same
ON the 999-ycar lease home
stead law, but it was never done,
md in its place Delegate Kalaniana-
Die succeeded in amending the Act
n Congress raising the term of lease
If public lands to corporations from
i've years to fifteen years, and would
have passed at twenty years if he
lad his way. He warned the natives
not to vote for Democrats, for. il
was a Democrat, Congressman New
ands, who had robbed Hawaiians of
.he land of their birth by the pas
sage in Congress of the Newlands
Annexation Resolution, that the
Democrats who are going forth and
declaring their undying love for the
poor IlawaiianS were at heart and
IN reality enemies of the Hawaiians,
for the constitutional government
established by Kmnchameha III
liter the restoration II Hawaii's in
Continued fire. ! page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-24
Republican
Candidates
Are Most Enthusiastically
Received.

The Kuhio party arrived ON Maui
this week and have made Il tour oi
east Maui from Kipahulu to Lahai-
ma, speaking at Kipahulu, Hama,
Nahiku, Kahului Makawao, Kula
Waihec, Wailuku and Lahaina and
in each place they have been most
enthusiastically received by immense
crowds of enthusiastic crowd.
In Kahului ON Wednesday even
ing the speakers were met by an
immense crowd who listened attcn-
lively to the regulations of the
claims of Link McCandless.
At an early hour on Thursday
evening an immense crowd had
gathered ON Market street to hear
the speakers. As the speakers were
late i'll coming to Wailuku Rev. =.
kapu was invited to address the
throng that had gathered to hear
the speakers. $. keliinoi made II
short introductory address and
urged the people to remember the
results of the team work done blythe
local ball team, Cthc Morning Stars)
who had won victory every year
for number of years in Wailuku
by all working as a unit and as a
result had defeated every team whom
they had opposed until this year
they went down to defeat as result
of lack of team work.
Rev. 5. Kapu in his opening re-
marks said he would coniinc him
self to the work of Kalanianaole.
He said the name meant love of
heaven without measure. You all
know that Kalanianaolc had done
for us. If you deny these things
the very heavens will rise and pro-
claim what he has done.
He dwelt at some length on the
great benefits that have come to Ha-
waii as a result OF his work there.
He said then let us turn to Oahu
and she will tell you of the great
benefits that have come to her a.
result of the great work that he has
done for her that have never been
cqualled in the past Benefits that
have run into many millions If dol
lars. With all of these benefits to
his credit isn't ii strange that men
will 60 about belittling what ne has
done, while such men as Secretary
Garfield will tell you that he is well
thought Of in Congress and speak in
the highest terms of the great work
that he is srdoing for you.
The Republican party works
for your benefit and brings many
benefits to all and regret that there
are nearly one half of you who pre-
fer the ones who stay at home and
do nothing out make vague pro-
misses of great benefits that they
know they cannot fulfill.
want you to stick by those who
have stuck by you and are still
standing by you, Certain Demo
cratS come to you and have made
all kinds of promises, but they have
never done anything for you and
know that even if elected they can
not fulfil their promises
At this time a. l.. c. Atkinson
appeared and the speaker gave way
to him. Archie Mahaulu rccitod
an Hawaiian mclc that was well re-
ceiyed by those who could under
stand Hawaiian
Mr.. Atkinson said that the prin-
cipal thing for the bettcment of
the Territory that is now before the
people of the Territory of Hawaii is
the election of Kuhio.
Up to the time that Kalanlanaole
was sent to Congress not single
cent had been appropriated for Ha-
wall To-day he has over six mil
lion dollars to his credit.
Continued ON Page p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-07
SOME POLITICAL
DOPE,
Republican Candidates For State
Offices.

Republican Candidates For State
Offices.
The Boise Statesman mentions
number of candidates for state office
on the republican ticket whose names
may be presented to the state con-
yention when it is held in Boise
September l. Seven contests are
anticipated. Congressman French
and Chief Justice Ailshie will have
opposition, it is claimed.
No material opposition to j. II
Brady of Pocatello for governor has
developed, although Major John NJ
Haines of Boise has been mentioned
as an aspirant.
Ezra A. Burrell of Montpelier is
said to be seeking denomination as
lieutenant governor, and Barney
O,Neil of Wallace is reported to be in
receptive mood.
Major Robert Lansdon confidently
expects denomination as secretary
Of State. His only opponent is SAID
to be Will Fl. Gibson Of Canyon
county. who formerly held the office
Robt. S. Bragaw is a candidate fol
denomination for a third term as state
auditor. Mr.. Bragaw's home count,
Is Bonner. He has an opponent IL
the person of southern Idaho man
John A. Tucker Of Canyon county
who has announced his candidacy.
Ex Governor VIM. Mcconnell o
Moscow is a candidate IN opposition
to State Treasurer 9. A Hasting
who is endeavorinr to secure re
nomination, Recent sensational
disclosures concerning alleged illega
handling of state funds, it is said
will iniure Mr.. Hastings chances.
Ada county has two candidates fo
attorney general, E. A.. Snow and {
r Koelsch. G.. f. Hansboro G
Rlackfoot is candidate as also ar
n G.. Redwine OF Lewiston and il
n. Taylor of Standpoint.
q. e. McCutcheon Of Blackfsot
said to be Judge Ailshie's opponen
for the supreme bench.