davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

How many legitimate small farm
ers have they In kau now? And
how many purchasers of land who
are sub-leasing their property to
some sugar plantation?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
What HAWAII WANTS OF
Congress.

The visiting Congressman, invited
guests of this Territory will be con-
WINGED that the people Of the islands
are glad to see them after they have
made the rounds Of the trip mapped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Our battleships set the pace for
The world for going through the
water, and our merchant marine Is
beating all others in an apparent
race to get out of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Hawaii's message to all visitors Is:
II you don't see what you want ask
for 1t. Congress, of course, recipro-
Gates, but sometimes the answer is
a long time on the way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

To the Congressman who asked
FIRST, What is the score? we would
respectfully respond that Honolulu
teams play almost as good ball as
the Nationals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Congressional visitors may mite
that the program offered them has
Just enough of the serious side to
give zest and appetite for the
laughs and luaus distributed along
the Way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

The Bulletin has received a
communication from a flying ma
chine expert who has gone up in the
air. He hasn't lit yet, but the in
formation given will be given full
publicity in due season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Human nature is so constituted
that all see and Judge better in the
affairs of other men than in their
own.--Terence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

This would be an opportune sea-
son to turn the first shovel of earth
for the construction of the Pearl
Harbor naval dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Hawaii regrets that more Con-
gressmen did not come. They will
be the losers, as they may never
know what they missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Apparently Hawaii's prosperity
lost none of its steam by the two
days vacation of the Stock Ex-
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Honolulu is bound TO grow, and
its people want the United States
Congress to merely keep pace with It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
BARCHFIELD PROMISES
ship SUBSIDY Law

u q
u At the banquet which was Civ {"
u en- by the three great commercial u
u organizations Of San Francisco u
:: to the members Of Congress who u
u are on their way to Honolulu, the Il
u necessity Of the American mer- Il
= chant marine was discussed with .
- eloquence and forceful logic. The q
u needs of the shipowner, as they y
y were told by Robert Dollar, were u
" spoken in direct language. con- =
u GLIDING with the demand, 'To fly u
y the flag of my country overy my ::
" own property" !:
u to this demand was the message :;
q spoken by Congressman A. J. u
u Barchfeld Of Pennsylvania, who :,
{: said: {,
u 81 bring you glad tidings from {;
:: the capital of the Nation. from 8,
u the President of the United :,
:: States and, last but not least, 8,
|: from the Speaker of the House of 8,
" Representatives. The Sixty-first :,
" Congress will write into the stat. 8,
u ute book of the land ship sub :,
!" sidy that will build for this nigh :,
u ty Nation merchant marine of :,
u which no citizen shall be :,
= ashamed :,
q 8,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03
Council Proceedings.

Council Room, City of owosso, September LIST
1909:
Special meeting of the Council, Mayor Wal
nee L. Burke presiding.
Aldermen present at roll call, Mcdonald
Wren, BRANDED, Brown, Palmer. Conant. Per
rigo. Absent Sturtevant, Barrett, Washburn
The following call of the meeting was read:
Owosso, Mich Sept. lst, 1909
To the Members of the Common Council OF the
City Of Owosso:
hereby call a special meeting of the Com
mon Council Of the city OF Owosso for Wednes
day the first day OF September, 1909, at 7:3C
o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon an ordinance extend.
Ing the time at which saloons and other places
where intoxicating liquors are sold may open
$500 w.D. BURKE.
Mayor.
The following ordinance was presented by
Aid. Conant who moved that 1t be read the
vailed, and 1t was 80 read;
saloons and other places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold may open and close.
THE CITY OF OWOSSO ORDAINS:
Section /. That under and by virtue of Sec
ton seventeen Of Act. Number 291 OF the Public
Acts OF the year 1909 of the State Of Michigan
all saloons and other places where any of the
liquors mentioned in said act are or shall be
sold in the City of Owosso are hereby allowed
to open at SIX O'CLOCK In the forenoon
and TO remain open until eleven O'Clock In the
afternoon and no longer OF any week day,
except on election days and holidays.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect.
On motion the ordinance was read the third
time In full,
Aid. Wren moved that section be amended
to substitute six thirty for six" and "ten''
for 'eleven" which prevailed
On motion the ordinance as amended was then
adopted, ayes 7, nays0.
Adjourned.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND
CITY Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03
Commissioners Notice

In the matter Of the estate OF Patrick l.
Sweeney, deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
bv the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge Of Probate
In and for the County OF Shiawassee State oil
Michigan, Commissioners to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the residence OF Mrs
Patrick l.. Sweeney at No. 532, Garfield Av
enue, in the City of Owosso in said County, or
Monday, the 1st day of November, A ID 1909
and on Monday, the 3rd day of January A ID
1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF each Of
SAID days, for the purpose of receiving and ad
iustng all claims against said estate, and that
four months from the LIST day of September A
D. 1909 are allowed to creditors to present theil
and allowance.
Dated the 1st day OF September, A. d. 1909.
MARTIN BURNS,
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON,
Commissioners
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03
CHILDREN AT THE FAIR
THURSDAY, sEPT. 7, HAS BEEN
SET APART As DAY FOR THE
LITTLE FOLKS.
Program Of Games and Other Features
Have Been Arranged - Liberal
Prizes Will BE Awarded to the suo-
cessfuI Contestants = Admission
Free to Those Under IL.

Tuesday, Sept. 7, has been set apart
by the1 Michigan State Fair this year
as children's day. 1t is estimated that
at least $4,000, youngsters will avail
themselves Of the invitation to attend
the fair on this date. Every child in
Michigan under the age of IL years
who comes to the gate on Sept. z will
be admitted free, no ticket being re-
quired. A program prepared especial
ly for the little folks will be an
nounced later, which provides for one
continuous round of pleasure from
morning until night. Besides the at
fractions prepared especially for the
little folks there will continue the reg
ular fair features that will fill every
hour of the day.
Childrens day last year was one of
the greatest events Of the fair. Thou
sands Of parents from every part of
the state attended and brought with
them the children.
Special attention will be given to
lost youngsters. A department of the
fair will receive every stray child and
care for 1t until 1t is safely returned
to the parents. Ample police protec-
ton will constantly be maintained and
parents need have no fear of harm
coming to their little ones.
Oficials Of the Michigan State Fair
announce that the grounds will be
turned over to the children on Sept.
Z, and that there will be no keep off
the grass" signs to hamper the pleas
ure of the event.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03
Boy Missing.

Arthur Pink, 10 years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Pink of the Kiefer addi-
ton, disappeared from home Aug. %
and his parents having heard nothing
from him are asking officers and others
to assist in locating the boy. He wore
black shirt with white stripes and
corduroy trousers and has red hair and
dark eyes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03

Archdeacon w. 8. Sayers of Detroit.
will occupy the pulpit of st. Psul's
Episcopal church Corunna, Sunday.
Celebration of Holy Communion and
sermon at 10 a. m. Prayer and sermon
in the evening at z.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-09-03

The following is list of advertised
letters at the Owosso post Office for the
weei, ending Aug. rs, 1909: Miss Zada
Bigger, Miss Mary Fisher, Veres Gas
per. Miss Audrey Mcclure, Miss Mary
Macsh M ~. Murphy. w. .. Pattison,
d 4. Picoco, Mrs Nan Pulyer, Miss
Clara Schaible, Nell Sherman, II. w.
Smith, Mrs. n. SWANSON, Miss Daisy
YsNeau.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
SOUTHERN cA58AeEs FACTOR
IN LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Notwithstanding the short supply Of
cabbage, indications point to a satis-
factory fall market. which will be usher
ed in within couple Of months. The
new crop of the vegetable is now COM
ing on, and. If anything. comprises a
larger area than that of last year
Just az present, the cabbage market
Is much inferior TO what It was a year
ago This. Of course. can be traced di-
rectly TO the drought Of the spring, which
shortened the crop The result is that
southern cabbage is now competing
actor on the market, which Is practi.
cally IN unprecedented condition for
his time Of the year.
If the larger area Of the new croT
produces an average yield. the VII.
mington housekeeper may reasonably eS
| pect TO see cabbage become much cheap.
er by the latter part Of October. and
continue so through the fall and early
winter Until the crop has been mar.
keted. however. present prices are look
ed TO be reduced but little, II any.
Virginia is supplying the biggest part
Of the Southern shipment. As far as
quality goes. homegrown cabbage, as
well as foreign. is practically up tS
STANDARD.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
TOMATO SEASON OVER
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS

In a few weeks the tomato season
will practically be over.
Some of the canning factories in Del
aware and Maryland are running at
fun blast. but Wilmington housekeep-
ers have about finished with preserv-
ing the vegetables. From now on
shipments to tomatoes win largely be
consumed fresh.
While the first crop was short. as "a
result Of the drought which produced
shortage of other vegetables. the
present crop of tomatoes has been a
satisfactory one, and from the stand
points of supply price. and quality.
the market has been favorable TO the
buyer During the past three weeks
housckeepers have put up for winter
use large quantities of the vegetable.
/ The canning factories, Il is said. have
/ turned out more than an average yield.
/ With this as the situation. the winter
market on canned tomatoes promises
to be n satisfactory one.
There will doubtless be a few to-
matoes TO reach the market as late
as the FIRST OF October. but shipments
Of these will be extremely Irregular
A limited quantity of the yellow va.
riety OF the vegetable which. so far
has not been very scarce. Is expected
TO be received with the closing shin.
ments.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
PARSON WOULDN'r LET
SON HAVE D0MINOES

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Sept. g.
There are no devil cards" or other
forms Of worldly amusement in the
home of the Rev. Warren G. Bean.
Mennonite minister OF Skippack. He
does not believe even in dominoes.
This fact was ELECTED in Juvenile
Court, when the preacher told Judge
Swartz that his 15-year-old son was
incorriglble, a cigarette fiend and all
the evil practices that so often go
with this form Of smoking practice.
Miss McCurdy. the probation officer.
testified that she had talked with the
minister's son, Warren r. Bean, who
admitted his faults; had no fault to
find with his parents, generally. but
said that he thought that he should
have more amusement at home and
be permitted to have companions to
his liking.
The boy sobbed and plaintively de-
clared: I want to go home"
The Judge did not consider that
young Bean had shown sufficient ap-
probation of his home and parents.
and remanded him to the House of
Detention, ito think il over"
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
IMPORTS MUST
BE MARKED, NOW
New Regulations Are Laid
Down Under the Payne
Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-Merchan-
disc not marked according to the new
requirements imposed by the Payne
tariff law will not be admitted until
properly marked under the supervis-
ion of the collector of the port OF
entry. and until this is done will be
sent TO the general orders stores and
treated as unclaimed. except for eN-
portation upon entry for that purpose.
Customs officers were instructed to
this effect by the acting secretary of
the treasury.
Some Executions.
The ruling states that the law does
not contemplate the marking of the
coverings of crude substances, such as
hides, logs wool, crude rubber and
many others, or of other substances
Of moist or deliquescent nature. the
marking Of which would be impractic-
able. Articles usually imported in
bulk when secured together for con-
venience in handling are not held to
require marking nor is merchandise
entered for immediate transportation or
transit through the United States to a
foreign country included in the require
ments.
Nome Of Country.
Articles manufactured in one coun-
try from materials produced in an
other should be marked with the name
Of the former as the country of origin.
AS an example, the letter states that
packages containing beer made in Ger
mary of German malt and Austrian
hops should be marked Germany"
The section of the tariff law requir-
ing the marking Of merchandise inn
ported which is capable of being mark
ed stipulate that the articles or pack
ages shall bear the name Of the coun-
, try of origin and the quantity of the
contents. A special stipulation, more
stringent than that required OF gen.
eral merchandise. is provided fol
cutlery, watch dials and watch move
ments and cases.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
CHESTER CO.. FARMERS
PREPARE FOR FAIR

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept g.
The managers Of the Chester County
Agricultural Association are busy
completing arrangements for the fair
and races 10 be held on the grounds
east of town along the trolley road
commencing Tuesday. The races will
be:
Tuesday running race.
half-mile and repeat. best in 3. rider
to weigh $50 pounds. for purse OF $50;
S-minute mixed class. best in for
$50; mule race. best in g. for purse
of $50.
Wednesday, trot $780, 2.3O
pace. $500; 230 trot. $500; running
race, half mile. S10O
Thursday-2.40 trot $500; 2.17 pace.
$500; 2.23 pace. $500: 2.25 trot. $500;
running race half mile 500
Friday--2.l2 pace. $500; 2.35 trot,
$500 open race for a special purse
running race. half mile. 500.
Besides the races there viii be big
display Of farming mach merry, products
Of the far mand garden. show of dogs.
cattle horses. swine. sheep etc. with
balloon ascension and parachute drop
daily, and other attractions.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
CONVICT FREED TO
MAKE TOWN TAME

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 6-Rcuben
Hodges has been pardoned from the
penitentiary because the residents Of
Lilly. Laurel county, wanted a town
marshal. and no one else would have
the job. Lilly is such a rough and ready
mining town that the marshal always
had been a shining mark while lie
lasted. but the job did not pay much,
and alter time no one would have II
Time after time marshal was ap-
pointed. but none would qualify.
The citizens finally petitioncd Co..
crnor Wilson to pardon Hodges, who
was serving a three-year sentence for
arceny, of which none believed him
guilty. He was the "hdndiest man
with a gun" in them PARIS before
he was sent over. and was not afraid
OF all the bad men OF the region
punched together.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
SINEPUXENT INL T
IS CLOSED AGAIN

SALISBURY. Md, Sept 6-SinepuN-
ent Inlet which was constructed some
time ago 20 connect the ocean near
Ocean City. with the Sinepuxent Bay
is a failure. according to reports re-
ceived from Ocean City. When the
inlet was dug the promoters OF the
project figured out that the rise and
fan Of the tide would keep the channel
open az ,all times and that the water
flowing through would keep the inlet
navigable. Instead of keeping the
channel open the tide has persistently
washed sand into IL until the inlet has
been completely closed up on the bay
side Of the channel
a proposition is now on foot TO build
a bulShead out into the SinepuNeni
Bay on both sides OF the channel ant
by this means II is hoped to keep th'
sand from blocking up the waterman
e. the ocean
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
NEWPORT

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Dell sept. 6-Mrs Nell
lie Weldin and daughter, Misses Amy
and Daisy Weldin. Of Philadelphia,
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atwood We'll
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Chandler, OF
oxford, have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
stephen Springer, who has been
spending the summer in New York,
has returned home.
Miss Nora Stuart is spending sew
eral weeks as the guest Of friends at
Clayton.
Mrs. Harry S. Stats Of Taylor's
Bridge. Is the guest OF Miss Clara
Weldin.
Wilmer King. Of Washington. is
spending a week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William King.
Mrs. James Hilyard Of PheoniNville,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 7. Slaw.
Miss Aileen Patton. who has been
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Scarbor-
ough. has returned 10 her home in New
Castle.
Miss Lena Scarborough and Jean
Scarborough arc visiting Mrs Elsie
Patton at New Castle
Watson Miller is seriously in at his
home here.
/ Mrs. l.. Galloway took a straw ride
to Brandywine Springs on Wednesday
evening. Among the party were Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Galloway and daughter
/ Melissa Galloway. Mrs. Harvey Ben
son, Miss Edna Scarborough, Miss
Mary Scarborough. Miss Kate Hanna.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard. Rena Stewart
Thomas Hanna and Thomas Galloway
Joseph Miller, Lena Scarborough.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
CHICAGO TO HAND
TAFT AN ONION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept. AUST to show
Atlanta with her possum dinner and
Seattle with her apple dinner for Presi-
dent Taft that the epicurean ideas
haven't been completely exhausted, the
Hamilton Club of Chicago, to-day
stepped to the front with the an
nouncement of plans for an onion din
ner some having said that Chicago
in Indian means onion.
But this isn't half. Among the es-
corting bodies for President Taft will
be a band of giant German musicians
gathered from all the "Um Pah Pah"
organization from Hedgwick to Mil
waukee. Another feature of the parade
will be a caddies' club composed Of
members Of the Hamilton Club, the
leanest and lankiest being represent
ed and it is figured in the parade that
President Taft should not get home
sick for Beverly.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Track
Turf
Tennis
NEW YORK CRACK AMATEURS
GET BULK OF THE TROPHIES

Baltimore. /; NIispah, !; Lyceum, 1; Z. ,
The IrishAmerican Association, OF New
York. with Flanagan. Kiviat, Robbins
Crowley. sherman. Hines. Fahey and
Hulwan entered, captured the lion share
Of the trophies and the greatest number
Of points I'm the first athletic carnival OF
the St Patricks II. n. A. A. here on
SATURDAY. II was the biggest athletic meet
ever carried out here and a big crowd
was out TO see the New York stars on
their hrst appearance here. Frank Kyle,
Of the II. l.. A.. and James A. McGarvey,
St. Patricks II. n. A. A., were the local
athletes to win their events, Kyle getting
the running high jump and McGarvey tax
ing the running broad iump. Thomas
Martin. B. i. A.. got second place IN the
pole vault. The New Workers were easy
victors in their events
There was but one unpleasant incident
during the afternoon. The lrish-American
A. c. had won the point trophy donated
by Allen Kerr with . points, with Tho
Germantown Boys Club second, with 2
points. An argument arose whether th'
points scored by Flanagan in tho hammer
throw and Crowley in the five-mile rui
should count. for these two were spec'a
events. The referee. Eugene Bonniwel
said that IN an open match all specia
events should not count in the scoring
Meanwhile the New Workers had seoure
fhe cup and taken it to their tent. TIL
Germantown Boys Club protested am
Police Captain Kane went after II. A figh
cnsued but Kane received the prize troph'
and hurried II over to Father Munster
manager OF the games. who said he woul
write 10 James Sullivan. president OF th
A. A. t.. and have him decide the CUES
tion.
The points scored by the different
clubs follow. ]. A. A. c.. 25; Ger
mantown Boys Club. 20; " NJ. c. A.
Of Camden. "a; ST. Mary's r. A. c., OF
T3ayonne, z: 81. Patriclrs A. A., VIII
mington. 8; Brownson, Wilmington, a
Delphi A. c., 4; Cross-Country' OF
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
FASTER
THAN STEAM

Steamers bound up the Delaware
river yesterday and Saturday found
themselves overtaken by a fleet Of
sailing vessels. which were inward
bound and helped along by a fair wind
from the south. The schooners Annie
NJ Parker. Sarah d. Fell and James
Rothwell, deep laden with cargoes, did
not require tugs to tow them TO port,
as with a fair wind and all sails set
they were carried along like Skinner
ing dishes.
Steamers hurried along to keep out
of their way but finally fell back to
make way for the white winged craft.
while the latter forged ahead and took
FIRST place, holding Il nearly all the
way up. Several of the steamers were
fruit carrying craft. which are by no
means slow travellers. but the sail
craft heralded their approach long be-
fore the steamers could be seen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
n.molishInn Old chem Homo.

DOVER. Sept. 6.--Mrs. r.. A. Slaugh-
ter. who for many years has occupied
the old "Chew House" OF this town,
adjoining the State Capitol Building,
and which a few years ago was pur-
chased by the state for a Governors
mansion, has vacated the same. pre-
paratory TO its being demolished TO
make room for the new state admin
istration building 90 be built adjoin-
Ing the state Capitol Building. This
house, known as the Chew House
S. one Of tho oldest buildings in Della
ware and is prominently mentioned IN
DciaNares history i'm connection with
the Revolutionary times
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
COLOR LINE DRAWN,
NEGROES WILL FIGHT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept g.
Four negro residents Of Lower oxford
township came here on Saturday and
filed papers In mandamus proceedings
TO compel the public school directors
of that township 10 receive their chill
dren in the white public school at
Lincoln University.
The legal contest promises TO be an
interesting one TO finish. The plain
tiffs in the case say they are deter
minded to not allow the color line to be
drawn II there is any law to prevent,
which they think there is.
The unpleasantness started about a
week ago. when negro children were
refused admission to the white school
and were told to register at a separate
race school. which was opened TO their
uses exclusively.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
LEWES NEEDS MONEY TO
MAKE CELEBRATION SUCCESS

LEWES. Sept. 6.--Unless there are
more liberal contributions for defray-
ing the expenses OF the proposed Hud-
son celebration here on September "
the plans win have TO materially
changed The cost of the celebration
will be about $1,000. toward which very
little has been subscribed
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Ieaehers, AnpsaI sustaIned.

SALISBURY. Md, Sept 6.-Tho
meeting of the School Board OF Wi
comico county was spirited and largely
attended Miss Pauline Goslee. school
teacher OF Delmar district school. who
had recently been dismissed by the
trustees of the school took an appeal
on the ground that no specific charges
had been made against her. She was
represented by an attorney.
After the hearing and the reading
Of an papers in the case upon appeal
counsel for the board advised that the
appeal be sustained Miss Goslee a
Few moments after the decision filed
her resignation.