davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-01-03

Leave Characteristic as follows
NOS, daily, 1924 p. m. Local for Danv,,Ia
| and way stations.
NO. ~, daily, 2.lO p. m. Washington and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sl t1s 20 Coinmbia, Savannah and jackson.
vine; olnlng car service.
| No.35, ddatly, I2.1Op. m. Us. Fa.,M.n
nrst class coaches and drawing room sleenr
or 60 New Orleans; dining car service.
NO. ~, daily, 9.43 p. m. NEW YORK and
ATLANTA EXPRESS. First-class coach 70
RR onta! r sleeper to Atlanta. Ca, Sunset
FRIDAYS. 'oo'uays anu
NO: ~, daily, Leg a. m. NEW yopx
anu AoausTA EXPRESS. Through sleepers
Sha cOaches 70 Columbia; Augusta and
| vice Q la carte. S0i sei
NO. Al, daily, l.32 a. m. New York AMI
mpnls Limited tvta Lynchburg) nrst
R ass VIaeh and Ssepins-cars to Roanoke
Sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car seryics
No. 81, daily, Eli a. m. New York ann
New orleans Limited; all Pullman train
| otuo anu observation cars to Atlanta and
anu view orleans; sleepers to Ashe Vile. At
.car service, DinAhs
Trains leave Harrisonburg for WASHING
| ION o4U a. M week days, and 3:O5 d. m daiiy.
aIrHe WaShlngton lz25 p. m. and g:2O o. M :
Harrtsonb1rg s s!1a leave Washington for
week days; arrive Harrisonburg 2:5O n m
anu 1.:Io p M, respectively. r. 49,
immediate connection 1 n NewUnfon De-
POT az washington for ana from Ralti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
=. d. Ackert, Vice-Prest. and Gen. Ms'r.
3. ID: Hardwtck, Pass. Tranic Mgr.
H. Tayloe, General Passenger Aesnt
L.S. Brown, GeneralAgent,
~esh1ngton.D ID.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-01-03
It Does the Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
ut does the business; have used it
for piles and it cured them Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them,
Applied it to an old ore and it healed
it without leaving scar behind. y
25c at B. F. Hughes drugstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-01-03
A Higher Health Level.

81 have reached higher health level
since began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels workir &
just right" If these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will be refunded
at B. F. Hughes drug store. 25c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-01-03
lust as Good.

The hammock and porch chair are
gone,
And summers sky of blue
But there's the parlor sofa that's
just large enough for two!
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leave CnarIottesy1IIe "a roI,o,

N. b.-Foilowing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
Schedule in Eject Dec. 8, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
KAIULANI SCHOOL
AST0NISHES TEACHER

Miss Christabel Abbott, n teacher
of New York State. who is being
sent by the Department OF Public In
struction of that State on a trip
around the world to study the edu-
cational systems of the various coun-
tries, passed through Honolulu yes
terday on the Manchuria. While
here she visited the various places of
interest which she could reach in the
short time at her disposal. and par
ticularly the Kaiulani School, being
put under the charge of X. X. Bo-
nine, as the man who could best aid
her in securing the lantern slides
which she wishes to use. She was
much astonished at what she saw at
the school, concerning which she is
quoted as saying:
81 am going to Japan to study the
educational system there-I find |
can study 1t In Honolulu. l go to
China for the same purpose, when
could accomplish more In Hawaii, for
| do not speak Chinese. Kaiulani
school was a revelation to me. did
not dream that such school existed
anywhere in the world. AS I entered
the infant class children sang alohas.
ohios, bon ilios, zdoravies. chu sans
and a dozen other morning saluta-
tions In as many different languages.
They gathered in the great hall and
sang as | have never heard human
beings sing before. Nowhere In any
American school have we such voices
wonderful tenors, superb bassos,
perfect time. Not even Italy is so
musical as Hawaii. There is an in
dividuality here that the people
should cherish. Hawaii can give
America many lessons In the way of
educating her young. Our teachers
should come here and study your
wonderful system. for 1t must be
wonderful to produce the results
have today observed. | wish | could
remain in Hawaii instead of going
on around the world, but | shall re-
turn. and hope next summer to spend
in the most beautiful and enticing
land have yet visited"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
[Il|pUI|ANS

The orpheum was packed last
night to the last seat with those who
were only too glad of the chance to
hear "a Runaway Girl again, and
the manner In which II was received
would indicate that II is more popu-
lar than ever. There are many who
think that the Liliputians are at
their best in this most musical piece,
and the audience last night seemed
to share that opinion.
Freddie Heintz was at his best as
"Flipper." Notwithstanding the fact
that he had Just undergone very
painful operation for abscess. Had
the audience been aware of It, he
would, no doubt, have received the
ovation he deserved.
The other Heintz twin, Johnnie,
earned his share of applause as PRO
lessor Tammyrind, and Teddie Nc
Namara, as Lord Coodle," was good.
Miss Eva Pollard, as The Run
away Girl" and Violet Jones. very
clever little dancer. made the hits of
the evening among the girls.
"A Runaway Girl" will be repeat
ed tonight, and tomorrow night 1.-THE
Toymaker" will be presented. The
house is almost all sold out, SO those
who are anxious to hear this piece
should get their tickets at once.
Thursday nights performance will
be I'm Town" which was so well re-
ceived at the first production. and
the last piece for this week will be
THE Belle of New York." to be
played Friday and Saturday nights.
with a matinee on Saturday after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
NOT ACCIDENTS

All the parties below had advanced
cases OF chronic Briyhts Disease or
Diabetes. Note the certainty OF the re-
suits obtained by Fultcn's Compounds as
shown by the recovery, also, OF the
friends they told VIII, were similarly
afflicted.
N. w. spauiding. President spauldIng
Saw Co.. San Francisco, had a recovery
In his own family and told several others
who recovered.
Adoiph weske. capitalist San Fran
cisco, recovered himself and told two
friends, who recovered.
DR.. Carl ID. Ziele. pioneer druggist 522
Pacific street. San Francisco, recovered
himself and gave II to more than a dozen
patients. who recovered
Charles Engelke. edii,r or the German
paper, San Francisco, recovered himself
and told II to a numtsr who recovered,
one OF them being Charles +. Wacker
the Sixth-street merchant
X. NJ. Wood. editor Wine and Spirit
Review. recovered himself and told II to
several who recovered, among them being
an old-school physician.
Edward Short of the San Francisco Call
recovered. also three OF his friends, viz (:
William Martin. Captain Hubbard of the
Honolulu route and William Hawkins of
the y. :. Quartermaster's Department OF
sap Francisco.
John A. Phelps Of the Hotel RepeIIer.
san Francisco, and two of his friends
We again proclaim to all the world
the durability OF Chronic Brlghts Disease
and Diabetes.
About 81 per cent OF all cases are cur
able by Fulton's Compounds. Send for
literature. Honolulu Drug Co., Fort ST.
When to suspect Brghts Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; pufry ankles.
hands or eyelids dropsy kidney trouble
after the third month: urine may show
sediments falling vision drowslness; one
or more OF these. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
MUCH GRADING DONE
BY BISHOP ESTATE

The Bishop Estate takes exception
10 the statement made by the morn.
ing paper to the effect that the low.
lying lands at Kakaako are being left
In an insanitary condition because the
trustees OF the estate expect the ten.
ants to do the necessary filling. This
Is what the tenants are quoted as say.
Ing, but Il appears to be very much
different from the truth In the mat.
ter.
About two years ago when things
were pretty bad down there and we
had dredging MATERIAL" said Manager
Dodge OF the Bishop Estate yesterday
afternoon, 1--WE posted notices all over
Kakaako Offering to grade these small!
lots and place them in good condition
free of cost to the tenants. The only
provision we made was that the ten
ants should raise their buildings Ave
feet above the grade so that the grad
Ing gang could work to advantage. OF
about sixty tenants only seven took
advantage of this offer.
Since the plague epidemic In 1906
the Estate has expended the sum d
$9S,46O in grading and filling lowlyinl
tracts within the city limits. chief,
In Kakaako, and also small lots a
Waikiki and Palama, and on Nuuan,
street near Kukui street At Kaka
ako we would have done a good dea
more than we have done II the Gov
eminent had carried out its agreemen
with us, but It ran short of material
The Ward and Bishop estates took al
Of the material from the excavation o
the Alakea slip. and we filled an,
graded in all about thirty acres"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
MENACE LIFE AND PROPERTY
Rats Endanger Health and Destroy
Millions Of Dollars Worth
Of Food, Etc.

The rats sins are manifold.
The damage which he does In a year
to crops. food, stOrehouses. poultry
and game. and the walls and founda
tons OF buildings, cannot be calculat.
ed exactly. but II must be enormous.
There are more rats In this country
than there are men, women and chill.
dren. and ms each rat costs the com.
munity not less than one cent day
In food he eats and property he de-
stroys, the sum total per annum works
out into millions of dollars.
While the property damage caused
by rats Is incontestable, they are also
responsible for carrying disease
germs, such as bubonic plague, ty.
phoid fever, etc. As n result OF this,
the Pacific Coast. where the dreaded
bubonic plague has already appeared,
is instituting war OF determination
against rats. The Citizens Health
Committee in recent circular stated:
1.-THE bubonic plague is primarily a
disease of the rat, and It is incumbent
upon all to wage relentless war up
on this animal" The United States
Marine Hospital Service is cooperat.
ing with the Citizens Health Com
rittee. and over one million dollars
will be expended this summer In fight
Ing rats In California.
The duty OF all citizens, not only on
the Pacific Coast but in this section, Is
to poison rats and absolutely EXTERN
mate them. They travel from one sec
ton Of the country to another. and
even II citizens do not notice the de
structive work in their own neighbor
hood, poison should be used to pre-
vent forming new settlements, Peopl,
Everywhere should join in this wal
against rats and wipe them of tn,
face Of the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

leave and whose date of return is in
definite.
w. J. Jordan of Anahola school,
Kauai, applied for an increase of sal
airy from his present $50, but was
turned down. Inspector Baldwin ad-
vised the Board that II Jordan re-
signed, the school could be closed,
as many of the pupils now go to Ka-
paa school in preference to Anahola.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
BANNER FOR HAWAII JAPANESE

Editor Sheba Of the Hawaii Shinpo
and Jiyu Shimbun, received from the
Asahi party, through Mr.. Tsuchiya, its
mannegr, a large red banner, contain.
ing among other things the word ban,
zai." The banner Is intended as a
gift for the Japanese OF Hawaii. 1t
is now being conspicuously displayed
at the Shinpo Office.
Sheba said today that the Jiyu Shin,
bun, his evening paper. will be known
as the Honolulu Shinpo after this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
RATE FOR TEACHERS

The Promotion Committee has re.
ceived a letter from Castle & Cooke,
representing the Matson Navigation
Co., Offering round.trlp excursions to
the Coast for teachers this summer in
the steamer Hilonian at a rate of 800
for parties Of no less than fifteen
members. The tickets are good for
four months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
P. E.. r. Strauch

FOR SALE-460 acres Of Land at
Kona, Hawaii; good for Tobacco,
Pineapples, Rubber, Grapes, Etc.
Lot Of valuable 0hia trees for rail-
way ties ready for marketing. Price
$l2.50 per acre. Splendid 0pportu-
nifty for Investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
GUARANTEED
SILK
PETTICOATS

Have you ever had
an unsatisfactory pet
ticoatl One in which
the silk split the first
or second time you put
it ONT If you have had
such an experience,
you will appreciate the
lasting qualities Of the
S. H. & M. Skirts.
THEY ARE GUARAN-
Ted. If one Of them
should split or crack at
any time within three
months, bring it back
and we will give you a
new one. New assert.
ment just opened.
Guaranteed Silk Skirts
from $3.50 upwards.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
IPYTHIAN SISTERS MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Reports Show Large Gain Made
in Membership of Order
During Year.

The grand temple OF the order Of
Pythian Sisters held its annual session
at Long Beach this year and elected the
following as grand officers for the
current term: Mae A Clark of Stock
ton. grand chief: Matte Fry, San Luis
Obispo, grand senior: Margaret Hamil-
ton. Santa Maria, grand Junior; Mary
Livingston, Los Angeles, grand man
ager; Louise Holmes, Oakland. mistress
OF records and correspondence; Mae
Steigleman. Salinas. mistress of finance;
Kate Dunn, Oroville. grand protector:
Maggie Craw, Long Beach, grand out
side guardian.
The reports presented to the conven-
tion show that during the past year,
under the chieftancy of Julia F. Day,
the net gain in membership was 34S
sisters and 20e sir knights Fifteen
new temples were instituted, five re-
vived and none lost There were 200
delegates and past chiefs present, and
OF this number 107 were at the con-
vention for the first time. All of the
past grand chiefs except Sallie Wolf
of Sacramento were present. also Past
Supreme Chief Lydia A. Monroe and
Past Supreme Protector Clara Lawyer
of Montana.
While at Long Beach the officers and
delegates were guests at a reception,
theater party and ball
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
PAWNBROKERS WIN FIGHT
FOR AUCTIONS AT NIGHT
Judge SeaweII Holds Unconsti-
tutional the Prohibitory
Section of Code

The section of the political code pro-
hibiting auction sales by pawnbrokers
in San Francisco and Sacramento be-
tween the hours Of sunset and sunrise
was declared unconstitutional IN de-
cfsion handed down by Judge Seawell
yesterday He granted permanent in
junction restraining Chief Of Police
Biggy from interfering with the con-
duct of night auction sales by A Krug-
man, Ed Leavftt and Edward A. Fano.
The law was adopted In 1877, but
was never enforced until Biggy threat
ened to arrest number of pawn
brokers who were selling jewelry by
auction at night. Attorneys Michael
and Morgan. who represented the
in the suit. contended that
the law was unconstitutional on three
grounds. First. that it was class leg
isiation: second. that IT was special leg
isIation because 1t applied only to San
Francisco and Sacramento. and third.
that il was against the United
States constitution in that it interfered
with property rights without due
process of law. Judge Seaweli ordered
a permanent injunction issued upon the
plaintiffs fling a bond of 800 each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
FORMER WIFE OF ).
COUNT IS INSANE
Mrs. Jean Sawyer, Once Well
Known in San Francisco,
Attempts Suicide

PARIS, May 23.-Mrs. Jean Sawyer.
a once well known San Francisco
woman. who after being divorced from
Count de Montgion has lived in seclu-
sion in a spacious mansion in the Ave-
nue. de FAKE, Paris, is likely TO be COM
mitted to state asylum for the insane.
She has the mania that she is being
prosecuted BY enemies and recently at
tempted suicide by jumping from a
window of her apartments She was
aTested. examined by police surgeon
and locked up.
DR.. Maryman and Maitre Berliez. a
French lawyer. secured her removal to
a private sanitarium at Passy. She will
probably be pronounced legally insane
and put in a state institution unless
some member of her family or close
friend intervenes Immediately. Her
Illness, which is that of pronounced
me1ancholia, is possibly curable-
Last year Mrs. Sawyer made a will,
leaving her estate to the son of a New
York woman who was visiting Paris.
She is said to have taken great fancy
both to the boy and his mother, but her
lawyers refuse to divulge their names
Besides property in San Francisco Mrs.
Sawyer has a yearly income and has
stocks and bonds in safe deposit at the
Credit Lyonnaise.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
SUCCESSFUL DEBATERS
UPHOLD ROOSEVELT PLAN
Lowell High School Defeats
Alameda in Discussion of
Railroad Control

Resolved. That Roosevelt's policy OF
government control of the railroads is
better than Bryan's policy of govern
mental ownership" was the subject of
the debate between the Lowell high
school and the Alameda high school in
which the former carried off the
honors last night at Mission high
school.
The members of the Lowell school.
which took the Affirmative side, were
well informed on the subject and no
doubt remained at the end of the con-
test that they would, be the winners.
Ernest c. Brown of Alameda was the
winner of the gold medal given by the
debating society for the best speaker.
Joseph S. Courreges was the presiding
officer of the evening and Prof. M. c.
Flaherty, Walter e. Trefts and Fred j.
Berg acted as judges
The students on the Affirmative side
were Louis Goodman, Frederick NJ.
Shipper and Milton Marks; for the
negative, William Wieland. Ernest C.
Brown and Allan c. Beringer.
The winner of the majority of the de-
bates between the high schools of this
and the bay counties will be the re-
cipient of the silver debating cup Of
fered by Stanford university.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
SEVEN NURSES RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT HOSPITAL
German Institutions Graduates
Are Sent Forth on Mission
of Healing

Seven bright and earnest looking
young women who have been studying
for three years TO become proficient as
trained nurses reached the goal for
which they have been aiming. during
ell that time. when they were pre-
sented with their diplomas OF gradua-
tion at the German hospital last night
The hall Of the big building was
crowded with friends OF the nurses.
who aplauded every feature OF the ex-
ercise with true Teutonic spirit and
ss1owered hearty congratulations on
the young ladies.
Colonel Robert Wfeneke presented
the diplomas and DR.. H Kreutzman
delivered the parting words and bade
the class farewell He thanked Them
for their earnest lebors at the institu-
tion. and told them that they had
chosen a field of endeavor for their
life work that offered more opportuni-
ties for doing good than any other.
Then the hall was cleared of chairs
anc for three hours happy couples
whirleo about the floor in the mazes
of an informal dance. When .the
dancers became tired they were served
with refreshments. but the dancing
continued until after midnight. Those
who graduated were.
Miss Agnes Talbot Miss Emma Biee-
low. Miss Christine Meyers. Miss Asisv
B Heinrich. Miss Gussie Wolfsohn. Miss
Catherine Eggers and Miss MARI
English
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
BRITISH PREMIER
Dimes DANCING GIRL
Maud Allen Is Entertained at
Luncheon by Prime Minis
ter Asquith
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL

LONDON. May 2s--Maud Allen. the
dancing girl. was entertained at lunch
con today by the prime ministeE As
quith.
She danced for the king and queen
on Wednesday. After a dinner given at
the earl Of Dudiey's mansion she in
tended to give the famous dance 6
sSalome" When the queen learned OF
the nature of the dance she protested
Miss Allen got a tip that the dance
was altogether too risque for the queen
and accordingly confined herself 10
classical dancing. wherein her cos
tunes are becomingly modest Miss
Allen danced before the king at Biar-
ritz. so his majesty would not have
been shocked like the queen.
The earl Of Dudley's dinner was the
most brilliant function of the season
Miss Jean Reid and her iance. the
Hon. Mr.. Ward. were the only unmar-
ried people invited The king and
queen were seated IN the ballroom
with the earrs other guests. number
ing about so, when Miss Allen ap-
peaked She danced on a stone col
oredS carpet before a background OF
trellis work and pink roses. She wore
grecian draperies of pink and gray. ex-
cept In Rubinstein's "Valse Caprice.
when she changed to costume all
mink
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
CABINET SPLIT IS
BRANDED AS false
President Denies Story OF Dif-
ferences With Bonaparte
Over Suit

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The White
House today made official denial of a
story that serious differences arose be-
tween the president and Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte on the question of
bringing suit against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, the
story going SO far as TO say that Bona
parte had threatened to resign The
White House statement. which goes
into detail, is corroborated by the per
sonal statements of cabinet officers.
The statement made public by the
president follows:
The story is mere invention. There
was no difference whatever between
the president and the attorney general
over the New York. New Haven and
Hartford suit. Yesterday morning at
tention was called from Massachusetts
to the fact that the Massachusetts
state court had already acted against
the trolley lines so far as Massachu-
setts was concerned and the suggestion
was accordingly made that the action
should be brought in other states. in
asmuch as the purpose of the suit had
already been achieved as far as Massa-
chusetts was concerned. The president
put the suggestion before the attorney
general and asked him to bring 1t up
at the cabinet meeting, which was then
but half an hour OF.
AS precautionary measure the
newspapers that had made the an
nouncement OF the bringing of the suit
were asked to hold it up. The matter
was then discussed in the cabinet and
it was decided that the action of the
state court In Massachusetts, would make
no difference in the course of procedure
and the newspapers were at once noti-
fed that the announcement of the
bringing of the suit would stand. There
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
DENIED DRINK OF BEER.
BREAKS FATHERS SKULL
Son of Grocer Batters Parents
Head With Scale Weight
and Lands in Jail

Accused by his own father of assault
to murder. August Ciasen, aged ze
years, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman John H Kennedy and booked
at the OFarren street station. Shortly
after $40 o'clock last night the ac-
cused entered his fathers grocery and
saloon. 1859 Baker street. and asked
the latter for glass of beer which
was refused young Clasen. He became
violently angry. according to the po-
lice. and seized scale weight. with
which he struck his father on the head,
fracturing the latter's skull
DR.. Shumate was called and the
father, John Clasen. who is so years
of age. was removed to MS home Iwo
months ago, according to the police.
John Clasen caused the arrest of his
son on a charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon The police also state
young Clasen at one time was an in
mate OF an insane asylum