davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-14

amendment and to which shall make
furtheru reference. Such a law IL
needed quite as much for the Army.
Inc coast defenses OF the United
states proper are generally all that
couid De desired, and In some re-
spects they are rather more elaborate
than under present conditions ar,
needed TO stop an enemy's fleet from
entering the harbors defended. There
ls. however, one place where addition
al derense Is badly needed, and that
IL at the mouth OF Chesapeake Bay.
where IL Is proposed to make an arti'
hciai Island Tor fort which shall pre-
vent an enemy's heet from entering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-14

can he submitted to Congress-, for I
am sure that the interests Of the mill.
tary establishment are seriously In
need OF careful consideration by Con.
gress. The laws regulating the organ.
ization Of our armed forces In the
event Of war need to be revised In or.
der that the organization can be mod.
flied SO rs to produce force which
would be more consistently appor.
toned throughout It's numerous
branches. To explain the circum.
stances upon which this opinion as
based would necessitate lengthy dis
cussion. and ! postpone II until the
first convenient opportunity shall
arise to send to Congress u special
message upon this subject.
The Secretary Of War calls atten.
ton to number of needed changes In
the Army. In all OF which concur. but
the point upon which place most en-
phasis is the need for an elimination
bill providing method by which the
merits OF officers shall have some Of
feet upon their advancement and by
which the advancement OF all may
be accelerated by the effective elimi.
nation OF definite proportion OF the
least efficient. There are In every
army, and certainly In ours. a number
Of officers who do not violate their
duty In any such way as to give rea.
son for court-martial or dismissal.
but who do not show such aptitude
and skill and character for high com.
mand as to Justify their remaining In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-14
UOQ on MA 0cc;co C,nnI,7
InN Mwukum UIII|L JuppIy w., IL

and conviction under a Federal law"
The President says that while the
medical departments of the Army and
Navy must be kept separate. there
seems no reason why all the other bu.
reaus .and Offices in the general Gov.
eminent which have to do with the
public health should not be united in
bureau to be called the Bureau Of
Public Health"
In conclusion the President says:
Speaking generally, the country is in
a high state Of prosperity. There Is
every reason to believe that we are on
the eve of substantial business ex.
pansion. and we have just garnered a
harvest unexampled In the market val.
ne Of our agricultural products. The
high prices which such products bring
mean great prosperity for the farming
community, but, ON the other hand,
they mean very considerably In.
creased burden upon those classes In
the community whose yearly compen-
sation does not expand with the i'm.
provemcnt In business and the general
prosperity. Various reasons are given
for the high prices. The proportion.
ate increase In the output of gold,
which today Is the chief medium Of
exchange. and is In some respects a
measure Of values. furnishes a sub.
stantial explanation of at least part Of
the increase in prices. The increase
in population and more expensive
mode of living Of the people. which
have not been accompanied by a pro
portionate increase In acreage produc.
ton. may furnish a further reason. II
is well to note that the increase in the
cost of living is not confined to this
country. but prevails the world over,
and that those who would charge In.
creases In prices to the existing pro.
tectivc tariff must meet the fact that
the rise In prices has taken place al
most wholly In those products OF the
factory and farm in respect to whic.,
there has been either no Increase In
the tarifi or In many instances n Yery
considerable reduction"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-14
> EXTRACTS FROM
THE MESSAGE

Ship Subsidy.
Following the course of my distin.
guished predecessor, ] earnestly rec.
ommcnd to Congress the consideration
and passage of ship subsidy bill.
looking to the establishment OF lines
between our Atlantic seaboard and tht.
eastern coast Of South America. az
well as lines from the west coast Of
the United States to South Ame,sra;
China. Jatait, Hna tte.I'hilipeitfes SHE
profits on foreign mails are perhaps
sufficient msasur9 sof, the axliauli,
lures which might hfss be tenfstWelS
applied to this method OF Inducing
AMERICAN capital to, undertake. tbs es;
ttsblfsifpsnt sof Arnericanr Liner, al
steamships, in those dhecttnhs h,
which we now feel 1t most Important
that we should have means Of c.ons
portation controlled In the interest OF
the expansion Of our trade. a ball Of
this characteE has once passed the
House and more than once passed, " G
Senate, and hope that at this session
bill framed on the same lines and
with the same purposes may become
a law.
Postal Savings Banks.
The second subject worthy OF men
ton In the Postofiice Department Is
the real necessity and entire practica'
bility of establishing postal savings
banks. The successful party at the
last election declared in favor of pos
| tai savings banks, and although the
proposition finds opponents In many
parts of the country, ! am convinced
| that the people desire such banks, and
am sure that when the banks are fur
| nished they will be productive Of the
utmost good. The postal savings
banks are not constituted for the pur
pose of creating competition with 9th
or banks. The rate of interest upon
deposits to which they would be limit
cd would be SO small as to prevent
their drawing deposits away from 9th
err banks.
| I believe them to be necessary In
order to offer proper inducement to
thrift and saving to great many PEG
pie Of small means who do not now
have banking facilities, and to whom
such a system would offer an oppor
tunity for the accumulation OF capital
They will furnish a satisfactory sub
stitute. based on sound principle ant
actual successful trial In nearly all the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
THE ANTI-sUFFRAGIST.
BY Wex Jones.

By Wex Jones.
A woman she amt got: no sense;
She don't think like a man;
She's kind Orwell, Inferior
Built on different plan.
She's got no right in politics,
She: screeches at mouse,
Oh Sue, well, yes-I kinder guess
My Suson runs the house.
They oughter stop the "sufferyets"
From: talkin' to the crowd;
1nflamin' of the women's minds
Oughtn't to be allowed.
A woman run business job!
You bet 'twould be some funny.
Oh, Sue-well, yes--I kinder guess
She handles all my money.
A woman only thinks Of style,
The latest skirt and hat,
And rings and lace and ribbon
And gossip and all that.
HER vote! She knows. no more of life
Than q cat Of shakin' dice. -:
Oh sue-well, yes--I mostly guess :
go by Sues advice! .=. s12:. :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
NATIONAL BOWLERS :
:: = J ADOPT UNION LABEL
Decided That for the Future It Must
BE on ait Printed Matter.

Decided That for the Future It Must
Be on alt Printed Matter.
" NEW YORK, April 22.The OIL
Gals of the National Bowling Associa-
tion have made a wise move In decid-
ing that the union label shall appear
on all their printed matter. This asso-
citation will hold q convention and
champ onship tournament at Madison
Square Garden, New York City, from
May "a to June IL, 1908. There will
be one hundred prizes for hve-men
teams, the. firstp rdse being $1,000;
two hundred and fifty prizes for two
men teams, the first prize being $765,
and for the individual event ave hun.
dred prizes. This latter will carry
with it the Individual champi onship Of
the world and $3.50 In cash, besides
other honors. Sa re-
This ,tournament@Wil abing together
the bowling enthusiasts Of America
and Europe, and special features for
their entertainment are now being
planned. 81 rs
AZ the pin game has . strong hold
on the printers OF this country there
Twill be many teams representing this
lcraft IN the tourney
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Department for LUonaen

down and leave: them In the refrige-
rator until ready to be served. Never
allow them to stand holding the sal
,ad, as the Juices draw out q bitter
flavor from the pith. &: To make i a
fruit juice for the salad: Boil the
fruit juice and sugar together until a
rich syrup Is obtained, then, chilling
and flavoring with q little wine !. or
cordial, pour IT at the last moment
over. the fruit good prop ortion is
one cupful Of sugar with the strained
juice Of three oranges !. and half 9 le-
mon, Favored with three: tablespoon
fuls OF Wine .@4s ;s'@ = ':55## =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
!. INSTEAD OF BAKING POWDER.
Cream of-tTartar and Soda Mixed is
Is.,.. r, f,,4. Good Sub4titlIte

Cream of~'Tartar and Soda Mixed is a
~ p .t.y-.. Good Substitute.
The modern housewife is so accus-
toned to the use of baking powder
that when it unexpectedly gives out
she fails to remember that cream of
tartar and soda mixed is an excellent
substitute. I'LL. :. ..' -, +. '<"+'. -
> Should a recipe call for baking pow
der you can use instead one level tea
spoonful Of soda to two of cream of
tartar. -: ~. ~ .:.@ - .-~'
1t is important in making biscuits or
anything that calls for these ingredi-
ents to see that the oven is ready be-
fore the articles to be baked are ready
to go in it.. The oven can wait with
out injury, the dough never.
To get the best success with baking
powder batters or dough they. should
be quickly mixed and 80 into the oven
Immediately. A., moderate tempera-
ture Is best, as too hot an oven will
burn while the bottom of the biscuit is
raw. Too slow an oven tends to heav-
mess and toughness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Secret 81 Nervous. Balance.

:, Secret Of Nervous Balance.
Rev, Samuel McConab has written
q few rules to guide a woman in keep
Ing her nervous balance Here they
are: s: :. '..:
Cultivate sound, health j., creating
emotions--love. joy, peace, faith and
hope.
Allow yourself sufficient time in
which to do your work. Hold in re-
serve a surplus stock OF nervous en-
ergy by keeping Within the limit of
Do one thing at a time. Prepare
yourself in good season tor sleep.
Trust In the infinite goodness of God,
who loves every creature he has made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24

light, one teaspoon ginger, one tea
spoon Il cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one tablespoon soda dissolved
in tablespoon hot water, a pinch Of
salt, mix hard, bake quick; these are
fine. : a 6. IS 5,2 +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
EXAMINATION FOR 81. . s...;::'>.
MESSENGER BOY

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina,
ton on April %, 1909, at Duluth.
Mimi, to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill a vacancy
in the position of messenger boy, $3.50
per annum, In the Weather Bureau,
Duluth, Mimi, and vacancies requiring
similar qualifications as they may
occur in any branch of the service in
that vicinity.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below, weighted
as Indicated: ~.
Subjects. Weights.
1. Spelling Twenty simple words
in ordinary use) 20
2. Arithmetic (simple tests in addi-
ton, subtraction, multiplication
and division of whole numbers,
and of United States money!. 20
8. Letter-writing "a letter of not
less than 100 words on some
subject of general interest.
Competitors may select either
of two subjects giVen) 20
4. Penmanship (the handwriting of
the competitor in the subject
of copying from plain copy will
be considered with special ref
cree to the elements of legibil-
ity, rapidity, neatness, general
appearance, etc., ............ 20
5. Copying from plain copy "a sim
pie test in copying accurately
few printed lines in the COM
petitor's handwriting) ....... 2(
1oId4 ......... ........ .lOl
Age limit, IL to 20 years on the date
of the examination,
This announcement. is open to al
citizens Of the United States who com
ply with the requirements.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the United States Civil Serv
ice Commission, Washington, D. c., OF
to the secretary of the board of ex
aminers, post office, Duluth, Mimi, fo1
application Form 304.' -
The evening world., 1909-01-25
PLANNED TO KILL
MAN IN HALLWAY
AFTER ROBBERY
Police Rescue Steamer Captain
Who Had Been Bound
and Gagged,

Detectives are searching to-day for
three thugs who brutally assaulted and
robbed Capt. Louis Baduc, OF the Brit
ish steamship Blanche King, near Sec
ond avenue and Twenty-seventh street,
early yesterday.
Policeman Murray was told there was
terrific struggle going on In the hall
way OF No. As Second avenue. He
smashed the outer and inner hallway
doors and found Baduc on the floor,
bound hand and foot, with handker-
chief over his mouth as gag and a
cut over one eye.
When Capt, Baduc was carried to the
sidewalk and beanie conscious he said
he had been visiting relatives at Thirty
third street and Second avenue, and
started about 4. ". to Twenty-th!rd
street TO catch car for the Hoboken n
ferry, en- route to his ship.
AT Twenty.seventh street, he said, a
ragged man stopped him. When Baduc
reached his hand into his pocket for a
coin his arms were seized from behind.
His hat was jnmmed over his eyes and
his handkerchief was tucked into his
mouth.
Baduc discovered then that lie was In
the grip OF three men, one OF them the
whining beggar whom he had meant 10
aid. They carried him to the hall where
he was found at least half a block
from where they attacked him.
All the way he put up the best fight
he was able and continued It after he
mad been dragged into the hall. But he
was no match for the three thugs work
lng together and they soon overpowered
him To make sure Of his silence one Of
them ult hIm over the head with a
blackjack.
When he came to, he said. he found to
his horror that his captors were discuss
Ing means Of dispOslng Of his body one
II them suggested giving him a few
finishing touches" and throwing him
into the cellar.
In frenzy OF terror Baduc struck out
blindly with his bound feet His
feet struck the panels OF door, and be-
fore his CdptOrs could silence him his
house. and the rutiians, who We're
planning his death, fled and hurried out
into the street In going they stopped
long enough to lock the two hall doors
after them.
When his bonds were cut Baduc
.ound that he had been robbed OF a
gold watch and So. A search of the
floor near him disclosed two one-dollar
bills and some small change.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CHURCH TEACHER 50
YEARS DIES IN SLEEP
Edwin Street, of Brooklyn,
Was 81, and Was Killed
by Heart Disease.

AS he had often prayed It might,
death came to Edwin Street, ninety.
seven years old. as he slept at his home,
No. iGl Tompliins avenue. Brooklyn. He
was the oldest Sunday-school teacher
OF the borough.
Many of his class at the Park avenue
branch OF the Tompkins Avenue Con.
gregational Church, all women about
seventy years old, Joined when girls.
Mr., Street had been in charge OF It for
more than fifty years. He died from
heart disease,
Mr., Street was native OF Connection;
and during the civil war furnished the
Government. with knapsacks. lie had
received patents on many mechanical
devices
The evening world., 1909-01-25
NO. IS LEADS IN
EVENING WORLD
BEAUTY CONTEST
Battle of Ballots viii Not End
Until February 20
at Noon.
LAST COUPON FEB. 10.
Votes Can Be Sent In Singly
or in Packages as Per-
sons Prefer.
LAST COUPON FEB. 10.
Here Is a list Of the votes received
up to Saturday In the Charles Frohman

up to Saturday In the Charles Frohman
American Beauty Chorus Contest.
II Is only the beginning OF the battle
which will continue In The Evening
Worlds columns until Feb. 20. All votes
for the 100 beauties whose pictures The
Evening World printed will have to he
In The Evening World Office by noon OF
Feb. 20. The contest, so far as the ac-
ceptance OF votes IS concerned. will
close then
The appearance of to-day's list will
answer many inquiries which have
come to The Evening World as to now
and when to send In votes Votes be-
gan to come In with the first batch OF
photographs that appeared, and they
have been coming in ever since. They
can be sent sInsly or in packages, as
the candidate or voter prefers. The
Evening World lays down no rule in
the matter, except that the candidate
number must be on each vote ana all
votes must be in this office by noon
Feb. 20.
The voting coupon will be printed In
The Evening World on page 2 every day
until Feb. g.
The twelve girls who secure the
largest number OF votes will be handed
over to Charles Frohman, who, after a
term Of instruction in stage work, will
make them members OF the company
he will present In The Dollar Princess
in this city next August. Each girl will
be given ears contract with Mr.
Frohman at So q week.
Following is the standing OF the con-
sesfnnts,
The evening world., 1909-01-25
BOY LOST LIFE TO
SAVE HIS BROTHER
Both Had Been Sliding on Ice
Which Onlookers Warned
Them Was Not Safe.

Although warned tina. the Ice was
thin, Arthur Nelson. eleven years old;
his brother William, nine, and John
Casey. eight, went sliding yesterday al
ternoon on a lake in Sunset Park,
Brooklyn. William ventured first, and,
finding that It bore his weight, called to
the others:
Come on: the ice Is fne"'
Arthur and John Joined him, and
quickly the three were sliding and shout
Ing in glee, while the persons who had
warned them not to go looked on from
the shore Then the expected happened
As william reached a point midway OF
the slide the ice gave way and he went
through. The sight struck terror to
those on shore, but they heard Arthur
cry: ~ ~
out"
x moment, and Arthur and John
iIe eis shouted af i"t the onlook.ts. women
began to pray. The boys struggled
amid the broken Ice.
William kept lis head and chung to
the frozen edge, while the other boys
etr0ve 10 reaCn MIN,
Attracted by the cries, Patrolman
Clarence vining, OF the Fourth avenue
station, ran to the lake. without walt
ing to remove any Of his clothing he
.?rang In and made for the boys, all OF
-hom were founderlng desperately
now. yining got William out Of danger,
then went back for John. When the
latter had been placed on the frozen
ground the patrolman again plunged
into the water,
when the boy disappeared. VlnIng
dived for him and arose with limp
body clasped in. his arms. Arthur was
dead.
William and John were taken to the
Norwegian Hospital In serious con-
dition. Vining also was suffering from
exposure. Arthur Nelson lived at No.
$50 Forty-ffth street.
The evening world., 1909-01-25

and made me feel like a new person,
and 1t shall always have my praise"
Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. j.
Gardiner, Me. - ~ was a great SUI.
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said | would have to 90 to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com.
pletely cured me In three months."-
Mrs. s. A. WILLIAMS. r. F. D. No. IA,
Box so, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is q difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. II surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in.
fammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner.
vous prostration. II costs but q trihe
70 Try II, and tho result 10 worth mil.
l!en len e many sn9sying women
The evening world., 1909-01-25

ofFancy Madras, woven and printed
stripes and figures, on light grounds
a few dark patterns Coat style, cuffs
attached and some with separate cuffs.
Sizes IA TO ".
The evening world., 1909-01-25

Nightgowns at $500 cambria or
nainsook, v neck, with yoke of en-
broidery insertion and plass around
neck and sleeves, finished with ruff1e
OF embroidery; or square neck with
embroidery insertion, finished with
bias band, with ribbon run through.
Nightgowns at Sl-Of cambrH or
nainsook, square or round neck, trim
med with lace insertion and ribbon
beading or embroidery and ribbons; or
Of cross bar dimity, with square neck,
trimmed with lace insertion and bias
band OF lawn, with ribbon run through,
Corset Covers at 25c-Of cambria,
low, round neck, trimmed with lace
insertion and embroidery, and ribbon
beading.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
Auto Service for Caldwell Com.
rruters.

The residents Of Caldwell, n, J.. dis.
satisfied with the service given by the
Erie Railroad, are about to organize an
automobile line from that town to the
Lackawanna station at Montclair. to
meet trains going and coming from
Manhattan. Those who are urging the
matter say the trolley ride In too long
ssuS aora 10 esrry Sa,s SSG ios ave-
ls4g bstNss4 ias tyS lstai,
The evening world., 1909-01-25

this valuable medi.
cine, Lydia E. Pink.
hams We &c ia Bile
Compound. l suf.
fered from terrible
headaches, pain In
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weak could hardly
s tand, Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound re.
stored me to health
The evening world., 1909-01-25

Corset Covers at 50c-With low.
round neck, trimmed with eyelet or
blind embroidery or lace insertion and
edge and ribbon beading.
Drawers at 5000 cambria, with
lawn ruff1e, trimmed with hemstitched
plai,s.
Drawers at 50c-Of nainsook or
cambria, with lawn ruftle, trimmed
with embroidery OF lace rutfie.
Petticoats at Sl-Of cambria, with
deep lawn founce, trimmed with lace
insertion and edge or embroidery or
hemstilched plaits.
Pett'coats at $l.25-Oi cambria,
with lawn founce, trimmed with en-
bro'd:ry or hemsti,ched plaits.
Old Basement, Broadway side.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
MORE
PINKHAll
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, NJ 1T Is with pleasure
that | add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that II may
induce others to avail themselves Of
The evening world., 1909-01-25
NET WAISTS
That were $500 are

now only $3.25
which tells you that stock. taking
is near at hand, or such desir-
able garments would not be re-
duced. Perhaps not all sizes, but
a good many to choose from.
Waists of white or ecru net with
pointed yoke effect Of Venice lace
and colored embroidered dots
others with colored ribbons drawn
through; and still others Of rich
dark coored net, plated or with
fancy stitching. Choose at s3.25.
Eiderdown Robes, $1.85
In light blue or red, or in stripes,
fitted back, girdle at waist, sailor
collar and sleeves, trimmed with
satin; value $3.50.
Kirnonos at Csc
OF cotton crepe in plain colors,
SHRED yoke, faced with Persian
sateen borders, at 85c.
Petticoats at 81
OF black percaline, with deep
founce and shirring, finished with
embroidered ruffle.
Silk Petticoats, S3.65
Taffe,a Silk Petticoats, plain or
chsngeable, deep sectional flounce,
with stitching, percaline underlay.
Old Basement Broadway side.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
To the Last Hour the WHITE
SALE Maintains Its Supremacy

dsegarding all precedent by opening the last week with
brand purchase Of undegaments that better
values than those with which the Sale opened These
of them-emphaticaly the best offerings Of the year: