davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Loans to Soldiers

Loans to Soldiers.
An officer Of the Army calls our
attention to a circular sent by a
firm In Denver. Col, to officers OF
the Army, in which these liberal
minded money lenders say: Brief
ly, our offer is to lend an amount
equal to one months pay on the ST.
curity Of your note. accompanied by
your voucher for the current month
during which your loan Is made.
This voucher shall be accompanied
by letter to the chief payamster
informing him OF the transfer. We
hold the voucher and the letter un-
til the last Of the month. giving you
an opportunity to pay the loan or
renew 1t for another month by send
ing another letter and voucher, az
In the first instance. upon receipt
of which we will return to you the
old letter and voucher then In our
possession. For this service we make
a charge OF three percent. per
MONTH" Only thirty-six per cent q
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Furnished House-l5 rooms. at
Waikiki; $50 a month. Apply g.
X. Roe, Beretania and Richard.
4399-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
The Soldier.

The Soldier. W.
Col. Henry Watterson, who is dis
tinguished as a soldier. an editor,
an orator and a publicist. says in
Harpers Weekly that 1.-The profes.
sional soldiers tell us that a great
armament is the surest safeguard of
peace Possibly IL is because he
has wandered from his usual forum
of expression in the Louisville Cour-
er-Journal that Brother Watterson
is betrayed into this Iooseness of
statement. What professional SOL
diers. on this side of the Atlantic. at
least, contend for is not a great
armament" but a training that will
teach Americans the methods of eff
fective cooperative action for the
public, defense and 1T each indiyi-
dual man to take his place in the
general organization. The profess
sional soldier takes small account of
numbers without organization be-
lieving, with the late General Nc
Dowell, that "the wolf careth not
how many sheep there be-" II there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Ferns-Australian and other varie-
ties; also logs. baskets, begonias
and stephnotis plants. For par
ticulars call on Miss Johnson. Fort
street. near Vienna Bakery
4390-tf-dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired ct
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co.. 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
636 3946-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs.
d. Mcconnell, 1928 Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

U. S. Grant.
II remember Grant" says one OF
his classmates a, West Point, as re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

condition. Address c., Bulletin
Office. 44Og-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Six II. p. Locomobile engine, with
fittings for launch; cheap. For
particulars apply 1869 Beach
Road. 44O2-lmo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Men Who Die

Men Who Die.
In reply to letter written by
the Chief ON. Dept. of the East,
to the Quartermaster General, re-
questing Information whether the
cost of preparing for shipment the
remains OF officers and soldiers who
die at posts In the United States is
chargeable to the appropriation
bringing Home Remains of Officers.
Soldiers and Civil Employees, Fiscal
year 1870" the Quartermaster Gen
eral replies as follows: 1.-THE ex-
penses Of preparing for shipment, In.
Guiding the cost OF casket, and also
the cost OF transporting the remains
to the decedent's home. are payable
from the appropriation Bringing
Home Remains OF Officers. Soldiers
and Civil Employees, 1910 provid-
ed the soldier died In line of duty.
II the soldier died in line a duty
the remains should be shipped on a
Government bill of lading, providing
that request has been made by re-
latives OF the deceased to have the
remains shipped to his home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

Nathan M. Lewis, Teacher Of Piano
and Organ. 1862 Emma. 440S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

P. H. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California aid
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
LOST.

In the Aquarium. Saturday, a white
linen belt, with white ivory carved
buckle. Reward at Bull let n
once. l350-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

A loan of $1,000 on gilt-edged real
estate security. Address 1S45,
Bulletin. 4401-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Chief
OF Stan, U. S. A., sailed from Sitka,
Alaska. Aug. 90. and is expected to
arrive In Port Townsend Aug. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

The general stan OF the army now
has under consideration the substi-
tuition Of the slicker, In place OF the
poncho. to all troops. Reports have
been received from many officers
commanding troops In the various
arms OF the service, and the prefer
ence is expressed for the slicker rs
permitting greater freedom OF move
ment as compared with the poncho.
II has been decided to submit to the
Infantry Equipment Board. In ses-
sion at Rock Island Arsenal, the
poncho, the slicker and a combina-
ton cape and shelter tent invented
by Lieutenant Charles II. Mason,
18th Infantry, for examination and
practical test. There has also been
sent to Rock Island the new cam
paign hat, which is somewhat lower
In the crown and sitter in the brim
than the present hat. The new hat.
on account OF Its low crown. may
not be creased or peaked" but will
probably be worn with four dents In
the crown, after the manner of the
hats worn by the northwestern
mounted police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
PLUMBING.

Zee Sing Kee- Plumber and Tinsmith
Smith st., bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Sergt, First Glass Herbert e.
Wetherby. II. C., Camp Keithley,
Mindanao. to Manila, Division Hos
pital, for observation and treatment.
Sergt. First Class Otto Schimann,
II. c., upon the receipt OF this order.
will be placed upon the retired list.
Sergt. First Glass George Grifith,
II. c., recruit depot, Fort Mcdowell,
Cal, will be sent to Fort Greble, r.
l., to relieve Sergt. First Glass Gil
bert II. GOosey, II. C. Sergt. Goosey
will be sent to the recruit depot,
Fort Mcdowell, thence to Manila, on
transport scheduled to leave San
Francisco Oct. 8, 1909, for duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Sees Transport Sail for the Isl
ands and Would Give Any
thing to Go Along.
SHOUTS GOOD BYE, BOYS"
President Had Busy Day in Berke.
ley, Oakland and snn Francisco
aud Lett Yesterday Morning
for the yosep mite
Valley.

san Francisco. OCT. AFTER PASS
ing the entire forenoon in tho cities
of Oakland and Berkeley. across the
bay, President Teft was welcomed to
San Francisco this afternoon bv a
'hrons which lined tho walks along
line of march extending over near
ly three miles of the prn cipal streets.
School children OF this city. Oakland
and Berkeley cheered the President
visiting three cities and passing
three quarters Of an hour on San
Francisco bay. tho President had a
busy day. AS he was crossing from
the Oakland mole to san Francisco.
the army transport Thomas was set
ting sail for the Philippines and by
the Presidents request tho revenue
cutter Golden Gate. on which he was
a pa ssenger, was drawn up alongside
the big vessel. the sides Of which vera
lined with soldiers and the families
OF officers
On the bridge Of the transport the
Philippine constahularv band was
drawn UP and was playing HALL ,c
the Chie~' as tho President shouted
across the water
>
ant "oyege."
Answering cheers came back % tht
President. The propeller Of the transpo-
began TO churn ;hn water into foam
The President looked 7istfullv toward
The Golden Gate
"Docs II make WOW feel homes'ok Mr.
President" ," aeked a member Of ,hs
Presidents party
and would give anything If wers
going with them
FIRST WELCOME AT BERKELEY.
Berkeley had the honor of being ths
first city overlooking the San Francisco
bav TO welcome the President He was
driven in an automobile TO the Greek
theatre OF the University OF California
where he was greeted by Prof Bernard
Moses. who had served with Mr. Taft
| in the Philippines. The President made
a brief address In which he declared
that ideals in popular government were
splendid thing TO cultivate. bat that
the man AZ the helm must he conten,
with Il compromise. must play ths
game" whether he succeeded IN bring
ing the people to follow him or had to
follow the people
From Berkeley me president went "a
Oakland and made an address to An out
door throng OF several thousands.
Crossing the bay on the avenue cutter
Golden Gate, the President, upon hiS
| rival in San Francisco was aiken for
| three-mile carriage ride
He reviewed on Van Ness avenue near
ly all OF the public and parochal schoO
children of the city.
Next the President laid the corner stont
of the new Young Mems Christian asso'
citation building and expressed again III,
interest he always feels in Y. NJ c. A
work.
Later tho President WAS the guest o.
, honor at reception at the Union League
club. Tonight he was given a banquet
at the Fairmont Hotel by more than W
| residents OF San Francisco and later was
I entertained at the Press club. The Pres
ident will leave at eight o'clock to-mor-
row for the Yosemite valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
STATE G. e. OFFICERS.
Successful Convention Closed mt Mid
dlebury Yesterday.

Middlebury, oct. G-The Vermont
Christian Endeavor Union closed a
highly successful and Interesting
three days convention in the Congre-
gational Church here this evening
with an address by the Rev. DR.. w.
Herman Hopkins, .. n, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Albany.
n Y, who spoke on "The Uplifted
Christ" The Rev I. C. Smart Of Bur
iinRton gave an address to the bows
and girls Of Middlebury upon The
North Pole and Thereabouts."
The following officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President.
The Rev. benjamin Smith, Woodstock:
vice president the Rev c. c. St
Clair, Morrisville; secretary. Miss
Ruelah b. Bates Bennington; treas
nrer, Jay g. Underwood. Hartland;
Junior superintendent. Miss Flora NJ.
Winch. McIndoes Falls; assistant,
Misss Barbara Clark, Williston: as
Fistant secretary, Miss Eta F. Graves.
Waterbury; superintendent missions,
the Rev. r. II. Tibbals, South Lon
donderry; superintendent OF county
and local union work, the Rev r. NJ
Fuller Manchester Center superin-
.endent of Bible study and evan gel =
lsm, the Rev. s. F. Perry, Richford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

and states and In addition read tele-
grams of appreciation and felicitation
from President William H. Taft. the
Harvard associa tion Mt the John Har-
ward house. Stratford- on Avon. and
from the minister of education OF
Prussia
Gov. Eben S. Draper, for the Common
wealth of Massachusetts. expressed the
belief that Harvard had chosen wisely;
President Arthur L. Hadley OF Yale, In
troduccd as the head OF the university
next Of kim" said that to-day all educa-
tors were Harvard men and that all
other American universities were chill
dren Of Harvard.
William HAPPIER shaw brought greetings
from Emmanuel College Of Cambridge,
England: Otto Frederick Gierke spoke
for the University of Berlin; President
william Peterson of McGill University.
Montreal. gave Il brief review Of the
progress Of Canadian education.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University emphasized the ben
eft o, a business education.
a symphony concert In Sanders theatre
and student jollifcation within the
walls of the great stadium across the
river completed one of the brightest
pages in Harvard's history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
STILES-KIDNEY.
AIburgh Customs Ofnccr mud Malone
Teacher Married Last Evening.

Malone. n Y, Oct e.-The wedding Of
Miss Evelyn Kidney of this town and
Winfield w. stiles OF Alburgh took place
at 80 o'clock this afternoon at the home
of the brides uncle, Newell Rexford. The
Rev. John a. Macintosh of the Congrega-
tional Church performed the ceremony.
The bride wore gown OF satin
Renaissance trimmed with Irish baby
lace and was given away by Mr.. Rex
ford Mrs. g. l. Rexford presiding the
piano. The paror color scheme was
green and white while the dining room
was done in pink and white.
Only about ~ relatives and friends Of
the bride and groom Witnessed the cere-
mony but at the reception following n
large number were present. when re-
freshments were served by Misses Jessie
Harrigan. Gertrude Place. lou Hadley
and Ruby Donahue.
Among tho out Of town guests were
Miss Jessie Percival. Mrs. e G.. Place
Of ST Albans, Dr. and Mrs. s. n. Newton
OF Rouses Point. Or. F l. Bradford and
M and Mrs. Frank Bradford Of Bangor
Mrs Stiles 70 a graduate of Franklin
Academy and has been n successful
teacher in Malone and Johnstown schools.
She has many friends in this town whore
she has made her home for several years.
Mr.. Stiles IS In the customs service. at
present stationed at Alhurgh He Is a
native Of Jericho Vt. and Is well known
IN Burlington. whore he graduated from,
high school and was a member OF the
reportorial staff OF the Free Press and IN
st. Albans where ne was later sta
toned as customs officer
The couple left last night on wedding &
trip which will take them 10 Montreal.
the Adirondacks and Jericho. VI. They
will he at home at Alburgh after No
vemher !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
THREE ATTORNEYS REFUSE
TO DEFEND UTICA ITALIAN

Utica, y. Y, oct 6-Theodore Rizzo.
the man whom the police of Utica accuse
Of numbering Theresa Procopio and Fred
dy Infusino and attempting to kin Fan
ME Infusino after kidnapping the three
little children and taking them to the
EAGLE street gulf on the night of Septem-
ber 10, was arraigned before Justice Rog-
ers in supreme court this afternoon in
answer to three indictments handed up
by the grand jury to-day, two for muir
der In the first degree and one for muir
dcrous assault.
Rizzo was closely guarded by
squad of police officers and was only
unshackled while the arraignment
was taking place. He displayed but
little interest in the proceedings and
gave no indication OF a desire to get
away.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty to
the indictments and said he had no
money to secure counsel. Three DIFF
ferent attorneys, who were asked by
the court II they would consent to
be assigned to his defense. refused
point blank fourth wanted time
TO consider It. Rzzo was rcmanded
to jan TO await his trial which will
undoubtedly take place this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
GOVERNOR DRAPER'S
CITY HOME DESTROYED

Boston, Oct. b.-The Boston rest
Bonce Of Governor Draper, 1910 Bea-
ron street, was practically reduced to
shell by fire early to-day. The Gov
ernor estimates the loss at S150,0o0,
No one was in the building at the
time, the Governor and family not
having returned from their summer
home at Hopedale. The fire depart
ment was called to the scene by a
Ftill alarm and found the Interior a
roaring furnace. The cause OF the
FIRE is unexplained. IT evidently start
cd in the basement, probably through
the careless use OF matches by work.
men who we're In the house yesterday
preparing II for occupancy the
house Is brown stone structure, four
and ons-half stories In height. Gov
ernor Draper said no insurance com
pany could make good the books, pic
lures. rugs and ceramics wiped out
by the names
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
PROBATE JUDGES MEET.
Agree with supreme Court Decision
Regarding Commitments to Asylum.

Montpelier. Oct. 6--The probate
judges Of Vermont met in this city
this afternoon and evening for their
annual meeting. Judge r. J. Martin
of Montpelier was elected chairma n
in place OF Judge Hiram Carleton,
deceased. The other officers hold
over.
The time was spent in discussing
questions of interest in probate
courts and measures that ought to be
brought before the Legislature of
1910.
The opinion handed down yester-
day In supreme court which declares
unconstitutional the law, whereby
Judges OF probate have for many
years committed insane paupers to
the state Hospital for the Insane al
Waterbury. came In for good deal
OF discussion but most Of these pres
ent were inclined to agree with the
supreme court decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
DEDICATION on HARVARD
HOUSE AT STRATFORD

Avon, oct. G.-Whre guests
on Sir Thomas I.ipton's yacht some
months ago. Marie CorelH the novelist
proposed to Edward Morris OF Chicago
that the house built in Stratford in the
sixteenth century by Alderman Thomas
Rogers. the father-in-law Of John Har-
ward. IN which Harvard lived and which
was then for sale and likely TO he
demolished. should he rescued and pre-
served as shrine for American tourists.
Mr.. Morris offered to purchase the
place for Harvard University which he
has since done. He named Miss Coreli
and Sir Thomas Upton. with others, as
trustees. Miss Corelli supervised the re-
atoraton Of the quaint buildings to its
original state and organized the dcdica
tion ceremonies which were held TODAY
about the time that Abbott Lawren ce
Lowell was installed as president of the
university.
Whtelaw Reid. the American am
bassador to Great Britain accepted
the house on behalf Of Harvard in
the presence Of a representatives as
scmhlv Of Americans and English.
most Of whom came to 8 ratford on Il
special train with the ambassador
from London
ENTERTAINED BY MISS COREILT.
Later Miss Corelli entertained more
than a hundred guests at lunch in the
music hall of her handsome residence
nearby. American flags and Harvard
crimson decorated both places
Miss Corelli presented Ambassa or
Reid with the KEY Of thu house in a
metallic casket In an eloquent speech.
Frederick Townscnd Martin paid a
tribute to Miss Coreli Rudolf Leh-
mann spoke eloquentlY in behalf OF
Harvard. and Sir Thomas Upton for
the trustees
At the luncheon "Thc Star Spangled
Ranner" was sung and the bishop OF
Winchester said grace in the same Latin
form that John Harvard used when a
student At Emmanuel College. Cam
bridge Ambassador Reid proposed the
health Of the King and Philip $. Foster.
member Of Parliament for Stratford, the
health of President TAFT. Prof. william
cha wrer, head of Emmanuel College and
Henry c. Shelley, author of John Har-
ward. Ills Life and Times" spoke to
the noble memory of John Harvard" ."
r. g. Lehman spoke TO "Harvard and
Its New President" John L. Griffiths of
q tribute to Shakespeare's memory. AM
Sir Joseph Lawrence proposed Our
American Guests"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
PREFERS HER BLACK MOTHER
FOur-Ycar-OIA Mareue rite Fink How
led Lustily in judge Lindsay's
Juvenile Court.

Denver. Colo, Oct. s-Margucrite Fink
tho white child rescued almost from the
grave and cared for during tho last four
years by Mrs Marie Fink. a negress. has
been given into the custody OF her moth
er Mrs Charles Packon ot Chicago
The latter arrived IN Denver Sunday az
ter learning that the child whom she had
mourned as dead since the time Of birth
was alive and had grown into a healthy.
beautiful little girl
When Judge Lindsey IN the juvenile
court gave his decision yesterday little
Marguerite screamed and begged to he
allowed to stay with the colorcd woman.
The mother is given custody OF tho
child only as guardian, ard must pay the
negress $500 as recompense for the baby's
keep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
CHILD DIES AFTER THE
REMOVAL OF ADENOIDS

Albany. oct 6-Mary Elizabeth Seaton
the eight-year-old daughter OF Albert r.
Seaton of New Hartford. died upon the
operatng table at n local hospital to-
day following an operation for the re-
movnl of adenoids, II is stated by ply
siclans acquainted with the case that
death was due to status lympatcus, n
form of disease which II Is an mpossi-
bility to distinguish. When this exists.
it is regarded as dangerous to give an
anaosthetic. Physicians say that deaths
for similar operations are at the ratio Of
one In 10 MOO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
POISONED HER CATTLE.
Amos Wing OF Mendon Convicted in
Rutland County Court.

Rutland. Oct. 6.-Amos Wing OF Men
don was found guilty by jury in Rutland
court late to-day OF poisoning
cattle belonging to Mrs. Herkett OF Men
don n widow The trial lasted three days.
Sentence was deferred.
Two COWS the woman owned died last
April and paris green was found in their
meal. Evidence was introduced to show
that Wing and Mrs. Herkett had dis
pute over the use OF a spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

committee narrowly escaped personal in
Jury The welcome to DR. Cook began
10 miles from the city. He stood on the
rear platform OF the train and bowed his
acknowledgements.
Tonight he delivered his illustrated lee
tlire at the Coliseum.
Glenn n. Curtss and Francois Oze-
mont are scheduled to make fights in
aeropanes tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
NATIVE BELLE MADE
A NEW WORLDS RECORD

Lexington. KY Oct. 6--In winning
the futurity for two-year olds, which
was the feature Of the second day OF
the Kentucky Trottng Horse Breed
ers association fall meeting, the bay
Ally. Native Belle. driven by Thoma,
W. Murphy. trotted the second mile in
.:07s. and established new worlds
record for horses OF her age and gait
The time Is likewise equal to tht
worlds two-year-old pacing record
which was made by Directly in 1894
Her time in the first heat was 2:12 81
and by quarters in the second heat
was :ss: l;o4: l;s5; 2:N "a.
The other races were won in straigh
heats by Flying Jim. Iris and Lad
Stately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
RAISING THE IDEAL HUMAN
physician Assc mbIcs Orphan Habie \
OF Various NatiOnalities with
This End in View.

Long Beach. Cal, oct. 6-Pursuing
theory OF ainalgemation FOR the pro-
duction OF n perfect race, Or. NJ. A.
Schultz Of this city has assembled
orphan babies of various nationali-
Ties and color TO rear and ultimately
through selection, attempt the
achievement Of the ideal human.
He now has American babies lit
tie Mexicans, Portuguese. Japanese
and Indians and hopes to obtain
healthy specimens OF Australian and
FIJI islanders. These he will train
mentally, morally and physically and
then try his theory OF inter maria ge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
3. F. A. AND ST. A. H. S. TIED
Capt. Lenry of st. AlbHns Broke Col
lnr Bone In Rough Game.

Fairfax. oct. 6-ln rough and inter-
osting game Bellows Free Academy tied
the St Albans high team Yesterday af-
ternoon. During the first half Bellows
Free outclassed St. Alhans at every
point of the game. The bail was In
St Adams territory throughout the half
and Bellows Free scored. The second
half was the reverse of the first. St, AL
bans gained Mt will by line plurges and
scored. Capt. Learv of ST. Adams suf-
fered a broken collar bone.