davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-05
couple of feet of hall and he is at the

Ia BILE.
Then he wants to sit down and read
tion is made possible merely by a transit
of the same floor out on TO the porch
which surrounds all parts of the house.
and where at all times some shady spot
is possible, for there never was yet a sun
SO malignant that 1t could be on all sides
of a bungalow at the same time.
Many of those who, though possessed
OF the modest means. still have the bun
galow habit go away for the summer
months to their bungalow without taking
help.
For these the construction of the house
is an unalloyed joy.
From all the stair climbing that is
imperative at home they are exempted
here.
Mother doesn't have to run up and
down stairs to get the baby. to make
the beds, to perform thousand and
one household duties that consume her
attention while at home. The same plan.
the one-foor idea, is her comfort and
consolation for being without a maid.
Many woman who has spent the
summer months in bungalow comes
back to a normally constructed residence
in such frame of mind tnat she is
new happy until her abiding place the
year around has been put through on
bungalow lines.
This is one of the reasons why all over
the country the bungalow idea is max
ing its way even for city homes.
Especially is this the case in the south.
All over in cities of new growth, like
Dallas or Houston, Tex: Savannah, Ga. :;
Mobile. Ala: the bungalow is seen in
increasing numbers Along the beautiful
avenues leading out to its suburbs New
Orleans has host of bungalows, row
after row along palm-lined streets, and
the new comfort that has been attained
by the use of these homes has had the
effect Of producing a great real estate
movement, for many who were never con-
tent to live in the city during the warm
months now find they can do SO in COM
parative comfort.
The lure of the bungalow is like love,
thoughts turn to it in June, only unlike
the tender passion young and old of both
sexes, in addition to young men, find
themselves under the fascination.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.

A. ]. Porter of Clarendon, Va. has
the contract for the erection of five
room house on the Moor addition at
r. Selby of Washington is having a
house built on Maple avenue, at Claren-
don.
+. A. Wilson of New York, who has
been visiting \. j. Porter. has purchased
four lots opposite the Masonic Temple
building at Clarendon. and will erect
several buildings there
\. j. Porter is ui'ding an e'ght-room
house at Courtlands at Clarendon for
Messrs. Charles Mackell q Co. of Wash
ington.
Mrs. w. ID. Hayes of Clarendon gave
a cherry luncheon AT her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs.
John Russell! Young and daughter OF
Washington. Mrs. Ralph BALDWIN, Miss
hewitt. Miss Barclay and Miss Janet
Hayes.
rdward A. Wilson of Indian Lake,
n. V. has bought tract OF tnrty-three
acres, known as the ~ a. l.. Taylor
estate, at Clarendon. and viii. have d
handsome dwelling erected upon the land.
Miss Thelma Nj. Wilson, daug.ter Cf
Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. wilson. gave
a party to d number of her young friends
Monday in honor of her eighth birthday
anniversary.
- " w lISol Has DIOheH SIOuHu lOF d
dwelling for Mrs. NJ. V. Kemp of WASH
ington on the corner of Iaylor and
Virginia avenue. in the Latterner ad-
dition to Clarendon.
The ladies of st. Johns Church will
give reception to Rev. w. Edward Cal
lender at the home of Mrs. c. Laughln
at Mclean this evening.
The three-day lawn fete and carnival
given at Ballston in the knights of
Pythias Hall for the benefit of the VOL
unteer fire department of Balston was
successful 1t closed today.
Mrs. T. S. Daggett of Georgetown.
S. c.. has bought two building lots on
Spruce street, Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achian Busick of Wash
inSton have taken rooms for the summer
at Stickley Brownings, East End
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Roanoke Contractor a Suicide.

ROANOKE. Va. June 5-John w. Full
er,, an asphalt contractor. twenty nine
years old. committed suicide at his broth
er's home here in the presence of rela-
tives. by swallowing carbolic acid. Fuller
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by
James Castro. an Italian barber charging
that Fuller had enticed Castro's twelve
year-old daughter from home. Fuller was
released on 500 bail. Early yesterday he
told friends he was going 10 end his
troubles by taking his own life. and re-
quested that his body be buried by that
OF his fiancee, who died two months ago.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Farewell Social of Vaughn Class.

The farewell social of the Vaughn
class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school
will occur Monday evening. This event
concludes the seasons entertainments for
the members of the class. The program
is furnished by the members. j. Pier
son will recite The New Church Organ, ;"
Mr. Atkisson will speak on The Cleanly
Life. and A. Owen Penney will render
vocal selections. Short talks will be made
by the pastor. Rev. DIR. S. H. Greene.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll C. w. Mortimer, A.
". Flowers and others.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
HEINZE TO GIVE UP BOOKS.
District Attorney Expects They Will
Be Produced Voluntarily

NEW YORK. June 5.-Developments
yesterday in the F. A. Heinze tangle
caused by the disappearance of books of
the United Copper Company which
United States Attorney Wise needs in
his grand jury investigation of the do
lngs of the Montana copper man in the
Mercantile National Bank during 1907.
made 1t pretty clear that the missing
books will be produced soon.
Sanford Robinson. a lawyer. and the
other old directors of the United Cop
per Company appeared before Judge La
Fombe yesterday to make any further ex-
planation that they might desire of their
failure to produce the fifteen books of the
United Copper Company. which have
been missing since May 49,
Evening star., 1909-06-05
u. c. T. Meets Next in Baltimore

OI'ISEIII.E. June 5.-The Grand
Council of the Kentucky. the Virginias.
Maryland and District of Columbia juris-
diction of the Order of L. c. T. of Ameri-
ca. with, delegates present from AL the
twenty-seyen subordinate councils elect
ed the following officers:
Grand senior councillor. T. J. Phelps:
Bluefeld. W. Va: grand junior councillor
w. T. Browning. Lexington. Ky: grand
past councillor. w. T. Shepherd Rich
mond. Va: grand secretary. George F.
Brown. Lexington. Ky: grand treasurer
b. j. Fishburne. Roanoke. Va: grand
conductor f. II. Thornburg. Huntington.
w. Va; grand page. A. II. Isaacs. Balti-
more; grand sentinel. G. l.. Reid Rich
mond. Va The Grand Council unani-
mously accepted the invitation OF the
Chesapeake Council. No. -. to hold the
next meeting in Baltimore. June 8. and
10, 1910.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Gas in Conduit Explodes.

An explosion of gas in conduit of the
Potomac Electric Power Company, C
street northwest between 9th and 7th
streets. lifted the covers of three man.
holes about $50 o'clock this morning and
caused as many loud reports Consider
able excitement followed. 1t was soon
learned that only the conduit had been
damaged. Repairmen were soon on the
scene and made the necessary repairs.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Prince Slays a Prince.

TIFLIS, June "A fatal encounter be-
tween the representatives of two princely
houses occurred at formal dinner given
at Tif1is
Prince Bagration. a desc cendant of
Prince Peter Bagration, the Russian gen.
eral who served with distinction in the
Napoeonic wars, considering himself in
suited by a remark made by Prince Eris-
toff. struck the latter in the face Prince
Eristoff drew the long dagger always
worn by the Caucasians and killed Prince
Bagration on the spot.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Horses Kick Kills Farmer

MIDDLETOWN, Md. June 5.-Snively
Flock. well known farmer of near Pc
tersville. was kicked in the breast by "a
mare while in his stable and died two
hours later from his injuries. Mr.. Flock's
wife has been at the point of death for
several weeks from a spinal disease. He
was twice married and leaves six chill
dren, one son by his first marriage and
three sons and two daughters by the sec
ond marriage. He was about fifty-seven
years old.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

To eat his breakfast he has no climb
downstairs. no descending ride In an ele-
vator.
He walks from his bathroom across a
Evening star., 1909-06-05

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

will be guests have been anticipating
this extension Of the well.known hos.
pitality OF the Captain aud his wife
with some trepidation of late, owing
TO the serious illness of Captain Young
with pneumonia. Though somewhat
pulled down by the sickness, Captain
Young is now out again and entering
into the preparations for the party
with customary zest.
The natural and artificial conditions
at Mare Island all combine to make the
possibilities Of a grand old May Day
garden party difficult to equal. This,
with the Youngs for host and hostess,
Is ample assurance of the success OF
the affair from every point OF view.
One feature Of the day is to be a
May pole, and Captain Young declares
that he will have TO show people out
here how May pole should be made
and how II should be treated on the
first day Of the blossom month.
All married officers who are station
ed here or who will be In port at that
time will he favored with invitations to
the party. and Captain Young will
show everybody his pet ducks and
blooded turkeys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Local Stock Market.

In the local market there has been
STEADY trading but nothing Of scnsa.
tional nature. The announcement of
the Hawaiian Commercial extra divi.
dend has not been followed by any
great rise In price. This shows that
the dividend has been discounted. The
doubt about the extra Eva dividend
has caused some to let go and others
to buy. Many will tell you that Eva
cannot help paying an extra next
Waialua must pay one per cent before
the end of the year, because the money
will be on hand and the agents cannot
hold II back The agents say nothing
and the directors have not yet met.
These ere about the only ones on
which extras or increases are expected
Oahu Is turning out splendid crop.
Makawcli Is In a similar position. Ono
per cent unless something unexpected
comes over the directors Of this prop.
erty, noted for its sudden dividend
changes. Pioneer is making a good
showing.
Among the less expensive stocks
there Is a good demand but no selling
at current prices. Four dollars Is
standing bid for McBryde with no sell.
ers. one small lot going for four.andan-
eighth this week There Is little trad.
ing In Olaa because the holders are
keeping II strong at present prices
There Is general rumor among the
stockholders Of OOkala that they are
to receive monthly payments on their
stock. beginning with this month and
continuing until the s25O,OOO payment
and the returns from the crop are com.
plete. Ookala stockholders are the
luckiest people in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
FINANCIAL
DISTRICT ACTIVE
Real Estate Is Finding
Sales at Good
Values
GEM RtL REVIEW OF
TRADE ILLS WEEK
Tobacco Men Are Well Satisfied With
Outlook - Sidelight Of
Town-K Knockers.

what will the extra dividends be? Is
the question agitating the men on the
street these days.
As announced exclusively In the
Hawaiian Commercial will
pay an extra dividend Of fifty cents a
share next month. Eva stockholders
are hoping for something Of the same
kind but they are not so sure of It on
account of the management being ultra
conservative. Last year the extra div.
dend was paid in May
The old cry about the labor situation
Is beginning to be heard. II may
amount to something and II may not.
Many Of the plantations are taking
vigorous steps to improve the condi-
tions surrounding the workmen so
that the labor Of all classes will be
more permanent. These will not suffer
from serious labor difficulties. Prop.
critics that take no thought for the
morrow and do nothing until In the
midst of n crisis may be heard later
making n loud noise. One of the very
necessary things In connection with
the labor situation Is for the Immigra.
ton Board to begin operations at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Business Men Busy

OF stocks to tourists, some OF whom
have also invested In real estate with
view III making their homes here.
These are the most desirable class, Tor
every family OF means that locates
here helps add to the general prosper.
ity. on the other hand, those VINO
hav. invested In our securities and are
having the dividends sent to them at
their mainland homes, are among the
best advertisers we have. Mr.. Trent
tells of Utah banker who bought
largely of local stocks while here on
visit some months ago, and who
writes that his friends In his home
town are much interested IN the gUod
returns he is receiving. In this way
many business men of means are hav.
ing their attention directed this way
in a most excellent manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Honolulu's Hammer.

FfonOlulut FIdW'fNcF.
The good missionaries" In the Trent
Trust Co. Offices confess to having
come very near using cuss words on
one occasion recently. They had TAX.
en- a couple of homeseeking tourists
all the way to Pupukea in the com.
panys automobile to show pineapple
ranch that had been listed with them
at a bargain price for quick sale. Mr..
Tourist and his good wife were both
delighted with the proposition, and In.
timated that they would be ready to
close the deal on the return to Homo.
lulu But, alack and aday! On the
way back to town stop was made to
allow Mrs. Tourist TO visit a ur;,ner
acquaintance, and when the family"
learned what was up they got out the
tool chest and proceeded to hammer
pineapples, and Pupukea pineapples in
particular, all to pieces. When It was
all over the tourists felt that they
had been providentially saved from a
hold.up game, and called the whole
thing OF. And the next week they
sailed back to the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Crop Conditions,

Crop Conditions.
The stock market for the week has
been In its usual healthful condition.
1t is becoming almost an old story
to say that the market Is strong and
the money situation comfortable. Yet
lhis Is the continuous fact. And
money should be even more plentiful
as the returns IRON the crop begin to
come III more rapidly. TWO hundred
thousand tons OF the present crop has
been marketed and In very short
Time all the planting andNgrinding sea
son oVcrdraits VIII be paid on, There
are mighty Few as 1t Is. Then money
must seek an outlet III dividends ana
these must be invested.
The sugar situation In the worlds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Pineapple Marketing.

The pineapple men are taking a
more cheerful view of life although the
market Is still very much demoralized
It is apparent after talking with any
pineapple man few moments that the
pineapple association Is not combina.
ton to control the market. The
amount of cooperation that is being
dine In marketing the product will
never hurt anyone. 1t will be neces-
sary for much more getting-together
before this organization amounts to all
that II should. At the same time II Is
doing something toward bringing all
Hawaiis interests together in the ef.
fort to secure fair tariff protection
for the Hawaiian product. The crop
Is moving out of the hands of Gamers
and the way will be clear for the new
crop. Unless conditions change a
good many OF the growers will have to
find markee In the fresh fruit stalls.
Most of the Gamers will be satisfied to
take care OF their own.
Tourists Buy Stocks.
One OF the encouraging signs Of tie
times Is the way In which newcomers,
Of whom there are a great many in
Honolulu now, are taking kindly to Gur
sugar stocks and other attractive
forms Of investments. The Trent
Trust Co. report sales of large blocks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Real Estate Sales.

At the. Trent Trust Co. Offices on
Fort street, Notwithstanding enlarged
quarters and increased clerical force,
all hands have been working overtime
attending to the growing demands on
the Company's different lines of ser.
vice. Mr.. Trent reports sales OF lots
in College Hills, at Kaimuki, and In
Kalihi during the week, but declines
to give out details and names of sell.
ers and buyers on account of the com.
pany's rule that all transactions are
confidential between the company and
its clients. An examination Of papers
filed at the Register Office shows the
Trent Trust Co. mark on goodly pro.
portion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

a-I.ust him for the sum Of S2S3.S5
which. however was never satisfied
Prince David died at San Francisco
June {. 1905, and on December /, 1870,
John +. Co.burn was appointed cxecut.
or Of the estate. Shaw presented his
claim to Colburn. who. however, the
complaint says, refuses to pay ii.
Hence the now action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

THE MAUNA KEA arrived this
morning from Hilo and way ports
bringing good.sized list OF passcn'
gers and general cargo. Purser Phil
lips reports the following sugar on Ha'
wall, ready for shipment: Olaa, 1924;
Waiakea, 5000; Hawaii Mill, $500;
Wainaku, 1000; Onomea, 10000; Pc
peekeo, 14,1OO; Honomu, 1880; Ha.
kalau, 1900; Laupahoehoe, $500;
Ookala. $500; Kukaiau, II 1856, d i297;
Hamakua, 1000; Paauhau, $780, Homo.
kaa, 5000; Kukuihaele, 1900; Punaluu,
11,120; HonuapC, 400.
THE MILLER SALVAGE co, Of
which Captain Miller Is president, Is
negotiating for the purchase of the
American ship Elwell, owned by the
Seattle Shipping Company, for the
purpose of carrying ohia ties between
Hilo and San Pedro. The ship, 1t Is
said, is worth about $4,000.
THE STEAMER James A. CummIns
of VIM. G. Irwin a Co. Is laid up along
the Oceanic dock, to be given Il gen.
eral oyerhauling. She will he In com.
mission again the early part of next
week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Tobacco Plantation.

Jared Smith, head of the Kona to.
bacco plantation. came to town by the
Mauna Loa. He reports the tobacco
crop as moving along in good shape
and he has no reason to qualify the
confidence he has placed In this indus.
try. His plantation has seventeen
acres planted and will put in sixty
acres this spring. They have had good
rains and everything is running along
satisfactorily. &c.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
SOCIAL NOTES

Chronicle.-One OF the biggest social
events of the season in naval circles
will be the old.time May Day party to
officers and their families and friends,
at which Captain and Mrs. Lncien
Young will be most gracious hosts at
their Mare Island home. Those who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Hawaiian Trust Deals.

The Hawaiian Trust Company. Ltd.
has been developing a number of deals
which now are waiting only the sign.
Ing Of the final papers to make the
transactions complete. Prices have
shown a tendency to advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Of the first Of the year has beer fol.
lowed by first class sugar weather
and the sucrosc content has come VI
accordingly II will be good year
for the banner plantations aud the tail.
cndcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The Real Estate Exchange report
having sold the residence OF T. Ras.
mussen at Kalihi this forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The Garments Ball in X. p. Hall will
be well worth while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Sllubcrt-Three short acts Of typical
Clyde Fitch comedy form the Christ
mas offering at the Shubert and at the
first production last night an audience
completely fllling the lower floor with
a generous number in the balcony,
greeted the pleasing performance with
enthusiasm. II was a large audience
for Christmas eve and 1t left the thea
ter after the show In a most happy
frame of mind. Charles Cherry as
George Goodalc the bachelor In the
play OF that name. was the central
figure. but Miss Ruth Maycliffe won
the affection of her audience from her
entrance with her winsomc manner
isms. Miss Maycliffe reminds one of
Violet Lansdown. who was here two
seasons ago with Girls" She is a
stenograpl1er OF the impressonable
type, altogether lovable and always
loving In her comedy lines she is
admirably adapted for a Clyde Fitch
role, roles that are always bright,
sparkling, clean-cut and in this case
distinctly American. Mr.. Cherry's work
was artistic. as 1t always is. and the
awakening of the dormant affection
within him, was a process delightful
in Its development with the love of
the girl as the chemic influence produc-
ing the tranSmutation. Mr.. Cherry Is
supported by an exceptionally strong
cast throughout and his vehicle Is one
leaving nothing to be desired. "Thc
Bachelor" Is one OF the best of the
offerings of the present season at the
city's theaters.
Edward Kirby played by F. Percival
Stevens, has a small part OF which tho
most Is made, without overstepping
tho role as intended by the author. His
manner is suited to his lines and he
adds much to the enjoyment of the
story as tho Transformation of Goodale
from bachelor to lover advances. The
Billy Rcndell of Ralph Morgan is done
in finished manner. He Is a typical
brother to Millicent Rendell, the stcno-
Grapher. assuming the wisdom of a
sophomore in his efforts to weave Eros
spell about the heart of Goodale.
Charles Latte is the office boy and he
completely fills the ideals of the comic
papers. Miss Lillian Paige as the
mother is all that a mother should be.
Alice Riker as Hilda Flint. q servant
girl OF Swedish extraction, was most
charming. for. unlike SO many who at
tempt character impersonations of the
type. she did not overstep the pro-
prieties. but made of her lines Just tho