davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
army, navy and
Marine CORPS
++++++++++*+++*+ :

On April 2, Company G, Second Bat
TALON, Engineer Corps. U. s. A., will
sail from Cuba for Washington. For
about two weeks the troops will re.
main in Washington, and then the Jour
ney here will be started. That viii
mean that Company A will be relieved
from duty In the island the latter part
of April or the first OF May.
The new engineer garrison will take
up the work where the departing
troops leave of. so the operations here
will not suffer any delay. The mem
beers OF Company A are going right
along with their work AS though no
change Of post were contemplated
There is now detachment Of men
at Koko Head. another at Haleiwa and
third with the cavalry at Leilehua.
A fourth detachment will start out In
a few days to make survey OF the
northeast coast Of the island.
d, The maps which the engineers are
making. will he filed In the secret ar
chives at Washington and will be jcal
ously guarded from all prying eyes
as they will show at glance. Just
where the strength and weakness OF
Oahu's defenses lie.
, At present only a rough general sur
vey Is being made, as 1t is essentia
that the War Department have some
data regarding the Island. To map the
Island thoroughly would take severa
years. say engineers.
III the Naval Station Is transferred
, t. Pearl Harbor within the next two
, ears ! shall be very much surprised,
said prominent citizen In clos'
, touch with local affairs yesterday. q
have looked into the matter some
what, and | am at a loss to see how
II will be possible to get things ia,
|, enough along to admit Of the transfe
OF the station In less than twenty
four months.
: "Of course, | suppose that some de
partments may be transferred to tn
I now grounds before then, but tn
! work is dependent upon appropria
lions from Congress and even wer
. all OF the money forthcoming as las
as II is needed II will take lon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

BULLETIN Ans PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
SUGAR
L&++++*4++++++*<<

Wi,lett A. Gray report as follows on
tho raw sugar market under date Of
January o..
s,,t,.,ie. nv speoia, cabIes.-Cubs
rho DIV nrIncipal ports; Receipts
20 ooO ions. exports. is 900 tons; stock,
A, ooO tons AGAINST $1,000 tons last
vear i
Centra,s grinding 1876. against 1872 IN
,oos and ,7o In 1907
s,octs 4, tho limited States and |
c,,h, ,,go,ber NJ io7 500 tons. against |
900 ,os ton. last week and los. 1888 |
,or, ,.st yoor n dacrease of 1881
tons from last vear
E,ro,e-- Stool, in Europe 4 3s9. 900
tons og,,nst 400 400 tons last wear.
v,.,h,. supoIv-TotaI stock of
rrrono and America 34os 500 tons,
.,... a 100 7ss ton, lac, vear at the
,a,ro nneven data The decrease of
,,oou Ia 40 $50 tons AGAINST n decrease
! =, 81 All tons last week Total stocks
an, asoa,, ,ogs,ber show n visible sun.
r,y q, = s2o 200 tons against asia, 1888
tons Inc, vear mr. n decrease of 34ls9
Ton,
VIE ...,, ..t, an
.an,od and comnaratiye,y dull on
'"""seu Gnu az" -, g.. oe 800,
'"o oas - 49,, -. ., a.,
''n,' "ue''e u"' 80" -, .',,,,,, o.,
wen """e' r., n,..
nc" ,o'' 49, - o.,
oa"s'u ne . 90. C,,h,s
a""eu VI ~ 1T ,,onr,,.
. " - ,,... Nh. aao,,na noweyer
"' 49,. IT., a.,
"pp a.. n,,,t.h n,arvnts cor.
n 80, a., a,a avo, chou,
- ,.,, 40 ,.a, ,,r,hor
so', '" 20" 49, az - n,,yh,
u o. pu,,,s. ,,..Lo,s 80 s,irmorts
ope" ,no '" .,. 49,, ~ @
~" ~ ,,,,, s,,.o,ta,o ,ayor
IVY, =. ,',, 80, ,h,, 4,
"o'', '".'. ,., ~. -, =, a,,,
ga" oo s,a 80 w - H. -, .,
D. nuen'. wa. Wv. ,a, o." 49, .oa,or
"ea' ~ s.,,t,,, -,
VI anu 'n"'' VIZ" 80 =,
" ne" ''op '"ea'o ""'e =, A.
% 'o".'e ~. n .n 49,. a,,,t.,n.,
1t 'a'H pio'''' ."e =, a.. IT,
GU "'oue,",e '"po,. , ~. 80, =,
w "' 80, -. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinind
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co. 81, Louis, v, s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

Work of grading the right.oi'way for
the railway extension to the cavalry
cncampment at Letiehua is well under
way. The spur track will soon be laid,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

John w. Francis. Post Commander,
requests all members of Geo. w. DE
Long Post No. As. G. A. r., and visit
ing comrades to report at Fraternity
Hall, Odd Fellows building. at $3.50
o'clock a. m. February ~, for the pur'
pose OF taking part In the parade on
Lincoln's birthday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

c. Fisher, for some years head luna
at Eva plantation, is now settled on
a sugar estate In Cuba He married
In New York young lady tourist
whom he first met in Honolulu some
time ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
MEETING NOTICE.
Waimanalo Sugar Company.

. The regular Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar
Co. will be held at the Office of Its
Agents. VIM. G. Irwin & Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
gath, at $3.50 a. m.
W. l.. HOPPER,
Secretary.
IIorOlulu, February Q, 1909.
423l-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

Committee: Frank Armstrong. Of Car
Oahu's Princess.
Oahu is now assured OF q princess
in place of Mrs. Harry Holt, whose
health will not permit her to ride, In
the person OF Mrs. Vivian Richardson
OF Waianae, an extremely graceful
and handsome rider. who has consent
ed to act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

time to complete the task that has
been laid out"
Officers at the Naval station de-
cline to hazard any guess as to the
probable date of their transfer to
Pearl Harbor. They insist that 1t Is
u matter concerning which they know
no more than the man on the street.
The changes which have Just been
made in the headquarters building Is
taken to mean that there is no imme-
diate prospect of moving into other
quarters.
The marine encampment at Camp
Very is being put into first-class
shape, and the officers evidently cX-
poet to be quartored there for some
time. The original plant, construct
ed to care for single company Is
being greatly increased, and the new
Camp Very will be as much of mod
81 for battalion encampments as the
old one was for company accommo-
datIon. l-.ifiI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

Little Tommp-"Say, papa"
Papa-"What Is it,"
Little Tommp- What do deaf mulca
do when they want to talk In a wills
PERI"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10


fresh meat for the men OF the U. ).
s. Iroquois expires on March 81, the
authorities will have to pay consider
ably more for provisions than hereto
fore. A notice of 80 Id per cent
raise in the price of beef was served
some time ago, and II Is not believed
that n new contract can be made
under that price.
A sudden Increase of one-third IN
the cost of providing fresh meat for
the men of the Iroquois, and inciden-
tally the other enlisted men connect
ed with the Naval Station. will make
Uncle Sans provision bills consider
ably larger than they have been, as
far as Honolulu is concerned.
The increase in the Army garrison,
and the consequent increase In the
demand for beef, Is given as one OF
the causes for the increase In the
meat tariff.
The Fifth Cavalry polo team Is get
! ting down to business. An officer OF
the regiment came In from Leilchua
this week and purchased complete
equipment of mallets and balls.
The repair work on the naval
wharves is rapidly nearing completion,
Rotten piles have been replaced by
sound supports and the wharves are
again safe.
Work of grading the right-of.way for
the railway extension to the cavalry
cncampment at I.etlehua is well undet
way. The spur track will soon be laid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

Stamped goods, and art linen, PHI New Y
low tops and fancy goods, direct from Days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
w. A. Pickard's Hand-painted China
at the Golden Jewelry Company.

Our new line of heating and cook
stoves is complete, call and look at
them. Meyers Mercantile Co. Phone
IL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

BECAUSE lis me was sissei by one of his frien'5 in Il xam
spin the Plate tluIan McI~augh lit of st. Louis coInw:"pi si
How foolish! She al now spin all the plates in the Ao!s2.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

Just a notice. We are unpacking
today steamer trunks dOy> knicker-
booker pants, winter underwear and
a line of fine neckWoar. The Empor
iunl.
TO LET-A furnished cottage. suit
able for a small family. Apply at
this office. n4tf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Fire Dangers from Stoves,
How many women with the RESPONSE
bilities of the household on their shoulders
are conscious of the danger that turks in
the constant drying Of cloths near the fireP
In almost every kitchen. and every nursery
where there is a nursery stove, servants
are allowed to surround the fire with cot
ton cloths which are very i~nflammable as
soon as they are dry, There are few
given a start by a wreath OF smoke or a
smell of scorching cloth from cotton or
linen things hung by the stove over chair
backs to dry. Many homes are being con-
stantly destroyed and many lives lost
through fires from this cause. In every
kitchen and nursery a drying rack should
be rigidly fixed at a safe distance from
the stove and its use demanded OF servants;
the housewife herself setting the good ex-
ample.
An overheated stove cannot fire a house
If II is properly installed in reference to
walls or partitions. properly insulated from
the floor, and there are no inflammable
materials about It. OF course. the s%tuffng
OF fuel, and wide-open drafts. will result
in a red hot stove. A roaring fire carries
burning particles up the chimney to fall
perhaps upon a dry roof or 20 set fire to
the chimney SCOT. Therefore 'overheated
stoves are bad things even when properly
installed. for they may set fire to roofs
as indicated. A stove with all drafts open
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE BABY
Columbia Professor Principal in "a
Wonderful Case of Trans
fusion.

Columbus relatives and friends of Charles
Mead, formerly of Ohio State university,
but now an assistant in the department Of
zoology at Columbia university, have just
learned Of a remarkable operation Of trans
fusion of blood performed in New York a
month ago.
DR.. Roy McC1ure of Columbus, a class
mate OF Mr.. Mead at Ohio State university
and a lifelong friend, assisted in the opera
ton, He confirmed the story upon his re-
turn to Columbus.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
four weeks ago. When the babe was 3
days old it weighed only four and a half
pounds, and was so weakened by hem
orrhages that 1t was decided TRANSMISSION
was the only means Of saving its life. Mr..
Mead promptly consented to the operation.
A cut four inches long was made in his
left arm near the radial artery, from which
blood was taken. The blood was introduced
to the body Of the babe through the left
femoral vein. A great deal Of the blood
transfused 10 put the babe on the road
to health. II now weighs five and a half
pounds and probably will live.
The cut in Mr.. Mead's radial artery was
sewed up after the operation, and the
surgeons say II will be practically useless
hereafter, but that the ulmar artery, which
also supplies blood TO the left hand, will.
become enlarged In order that it may per-
form its extra labor.-ohio State Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

should never be left long unattended. But
most overheated stoves-that is to say,
stoves in which a fire hotter than the
ordinary has occurred, do their work of
devastation by setting fire to woodwork
about them. Such stoves are improperly
installed.
A stove should always be set at least
eighteen inches from all wooden or lath
and plaster walls or partitions, and sush
partitions should be protected by sheet
metal. This metal, tin. zinc or whatever
it may be, should not be put on like wall
paper. There should be an air space be-
hind it. A sheet of zinc hung on hooks
which hold it an inch or two from the
wall is a good protection. The pipe be-
ing often the hottest part, should be
similarly protected, and II it is carried up
10 enter the chimney near the ceiling,
sheet metal should be placed above II. >
These precautions should particularly be
taken in furnace rooms. The body of fire
in a furnace is greater than that in any
stove, and there is frequently very little
head-room over the top. Ceilings and
joists over furnaces and furnace pipes
should always be protected by sheet metal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

rlish the uplift of mind. With this, how
ever, his work does not end.
1.-THE desire must blaze up until it melts
the will" Mr.. Sheldon continued in a voice
fraught with emotion and carrying his lis
teners with him. ut is not until the will
is touched that the decision is really made
to nave the work done" This act of touch
ing the will is likewise the game" OF the
boy accompanying the driver, whose only
experiences to the casual onlooker consists
in surprising skill in d~ismounting a wagon
in full motion,
Such are the operations required for get
ting a man to have his shirt Numbered,
and, in the philosophy of Mr.. Sheldon, two
more activities are required for getting
him to do II again. He must have con-
fidence," expounded the speaker with a
gesture, presumably in the fact that the
shirt would ultimately be returned. Then
he must be satisfied. and to keep him in
this state is the work Of the laundry
proper. II is said tc be best accomplished
by not tearing the shirt TO pieces in the
first washing, and, if possible, to return
both collars and cuffs.
Mr.. Sheldon does not believe even in ex-
treme cases in exerting a hypnotic influ-
ence on a victims mind. Results are said
not to be good from a man who is unduly
influenced to patronize the laundry. Gen
tie persuasion is the best weapon" in the
words of Mr.. Sheldon, and in the laundry
business a little logic is an excellent
thing"
One of the commonest mistakes of the
inexpert solicitor is to use the negative
suggestion when approaching his prey, and
this is likely to throw him into a state an
tagonistic to laundries for long stretches
OF time. You don't want any laundering
done. do your" is the form of suggestion
most to be avoided. Mr.. Sheldon says, and
he suggests the substitute Of rs your
laundering r~eady-if not. | can wait, five,
ten minutes. for it," And this never ad-
mits the subconscious possibility that laun-
dering Is not 10 be sent.
The peroration OF Mr.. Sheldon's address
was received with particular approval and
brought cheers and applause. 'rhe fault,
dear Brutus. Is not In our stars" he
quoted. Shakespeare must have had a
great moment when he wrote that, and so
il is with poor laundering" The reporter
thought maybe he was going 10 suggest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
LAUNDRY WORK AS A SCIENCE
Psychological Aspects of the Business
Discussed tn = Scholarly
Fashion.

Hand laundering a shirt-the psychology
OF it! To the consideration OF this more
than 800 men assembled in Chicago from
all parts OF the mon and gave their undi-
vided attention. II was the annua conven-
ton oe laundTymen, who have now come
together fifteen times for discussing issues
such as this.
In sending a shirt to the laundry. a man
goes through four psychological states
such was the accepted fact. and It was set
forth in a speech by A. F. Sheldon Of LIB
ertyville. III.
First. he feels an interest in sending his
shirt to be ~laundered," he elaborated. But
before he actually does the deed, his mind
must be built up to the intenseness OF de-
sire" And 1t is the work OF the boy So
liciting the blue hand inscribed bag on a
Monday morning whose technical skill and
expertness IN human nature must accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
In the swim.

so you've been notified that a fortune
awaits you in the Bank q E~ngland?'
Yes, and I'm glad OF It,"
But you know that these reported
fortunes sometimes are baseless."
Sure l do. They're always b~aseless,
but the first class American family can
afford to miss. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Write if you cannot call and we will send you full particulars by ret

that It was the fault of the starch, But
he declared that It was the fault of the
mentality of the laundrymen.-Chicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Bigger. Better. B~usler-That's what ad-
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Kindness has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
SCHOOL HEAD, UNDER FIRE
ID GRABS POLITICAL WEAPONS

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. In the
coming municipal election here, the
greatest single issue is the continu-
ance in office of A. II. Yoder. for
10 years superintendent of schools.
Yoder has made many friends
and many enemies. His enemies
have pledged part of the candidates
for school board to make it their
first duty to fire the superintcnd-
ent.
Yoder refuses to sit still under
fire, In an open letter he has come
out. telling just what he stands
for. and asking support for the men
who support him. Here is the let
ter, in part
ITO the Patrons of District No. 10;
Before you cast your ballot in
the coming school election, may
ask every voter, every father and
mother, to visit one or more of the
Tacoma public schools and decide
for themselves whether the present
policies should be continued
Please observe "a the sanitary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
GRIM P00RH0USE PASSING; VILLAGE OF HOPE NOW

swered, "and If that is socialism it's
also common sense. / don't cafe
what you cali 1t, as long as it turns
failure to success II
There are about 1000 paupers n
Chicago and Cook county who a1e
failures by al tests organized sbs
ciety has put to them. But, eivd1
chance away from the city, will
tools in their hands and clean bed}
to sleep in, what will they become
T Every one of them, Busse pointed
out, would be a success, becauad
each would share in the production
of all.
The Oak Forest home for the
poor is built on a high tract of roll
ing land beyond the zone of city
smoke and CRIME. At one side of
the tract is a forest of oak trees in
which the buildings are being con-
structed, party by the poor people
themselves. The village itself will
consist of two broad streets, at
right angles, which will mark the
location Of the various buildings.
, Each dormitory is to be a cottage
(, in itself; all will be connected by
inclosed passageways.- Old men and
women, long married, will not be
torn away from each other at the
threshold of this their last home,
as in the old time poorhouse. They
will share the same rooms and will
be in each others company at all
times.
The specter Of "over the hills to
the porhouse" for them will be
shattered.
Under the present system of
separating the sexes said Com
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

conditions of the buildings. CD the
order and discipline, CD the recita-
tons in reading, spelling and arith-
metic, ca the efficiency of the
teachers, and 60 the spirit or at
mosphere of the school. Also ex.
anime the work which has been
called fad If you cannot find
time to go, ask the children, your
children. about the schools, the
teachers and their work. Tthen
vote!"
Did you ever hear of a congress-
MANI" the court inquired
No. said Werle, who appeared
las man on trial.
did you ever hear of senator?"
No. was the answer. Il never
did"
Judge Lands thereupon con-
tinued the examination to give the
man an opportunity to investigate
the principles of republic govern
ment Werle left the courtroom
with sigh of relief, saying that
he felt as though he had escaped
sentence for some offense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
It's Left in Flat-Baby Out
side Wants Milk Inside
-Janitor Climbs the
Fire Escape.

NEW YORK. Dec. '.-Thise case
Is like one of those grammar
school oral tests in arithmetic
where teacher reels off lot of
things as fast as she can talk and
you have to add and subtract in
your head and then jump the an
swer right out as soon as she quits.
Now, ready: One woman's forget
fulness plus door key plus jan
itor's obstinacy plus another JAM
tors stupidity plus Mysteries of
two women plus a late husband
plus locksmith plus hungry
baby. What's the answer? Trou-
BILE? Wrong. Heaps of trouble "
Right
The giving of this sum began
in front of the apartment house at
222S Amsterdam avenue and the
finish was yesterday in the Har.
lem court.
Mrs. Agnes White, who lives on
the third floor of the apartment
house. was the forgetful woman.
She went out with her siX-months.
old baby for walk and when she
went back at ! O'Clock she found
she lSsd left the key to the flat in
side.
II was just the hour when the
baby should have had it's bottle
preliminary to the afternoon nap
Naturally the baby cried. The
mother asked the ianitor to go up
the rear fire escape, enter the
kitchen window and open her front
dor The ianitor retorted that he
wasn't paid to look after forgetfui
tenants and refused to scale the
fire ladders.
Mrs. White sat on the front steps
for three hours, wishing her hus-
band would come home with his
key and trying to explain affairs
to the baby. who wouldn't stop cry
ing long enough to listen. Finally
=, IL occurred to her to get lock
Zenith from the next block, which
'sShe did. The locksmith was about
to go upstairs with skeleton key
to unlock the door when the same
janitor refused to let him into the
house.
Then William Bussing, the jani.
tor next door, and an entirely DIFF.
ferent kind of ianitor. offered to
climb the fire ladders, and Mrs.
White pointed out her window to
him. Then she went round to the
hall to be there the minute he
opened her dor, so al not to lose
any more time in getting at that
bottle.
But Bussing climbed in at the
wrong window, much to the horror
OF Mrs. Anna Reusch and Miss
Helen Pcll, who screamed and took
on, and called policeman, who ar.
rested Bussing. The more the will
Ing janitQr tried to explain, the
more convinced Mrs. Reusch and
Miss Pell were that he had come
to cut their throats and steal their
silver, AS he was being led away
by the policeman he met Mrs.
White, who was coming up the
stairs with her husband and the
baby and key. She promised 10
go to court and clear him. ia
When he was arraigned yestcr
day before Magistrate Herbert the
other women were there. still in
sisting that he had climbed Into
their flat on purpose. But after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
STORY OF MRS. O'LEARY'S
COW A MONUMENTAL FAKE

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Another de.
nal of the tradition that Mrs
O'Leary's cow kicked over a lamp
and started the Chicago fire OF
1871, which was rehashed by q
preacher on a recent Sunday, who
asserted that three boys were milk
ing the COW to get milk for 1;
punch, was made today by James
OLeary, ex-operator of poolrooms
and son Of the famous Mrs
OIeary. He said: fsg
THAT story about the COW kick
ing over the lamp was the monu-
mental fake of the last century
The fire was caused by spontan-
eous combustion in the hay loft
The old man had put in a load OF
green hay few days before the
fire. The cows wer kept under
meath the loft.
The first we knew about the
COW and the lamp was when we
read about it. Father and mother
died sat at heart over that monu
mental, world strewn fake