davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

The dandeIion which stars the lawn is an enemy of the grass or we should not every spring clean it out. It is as cute as cute can be, for 1t lies flat and only hoists its flower which Is its invi- tation to the bees when it Is ready for fertilization; and then fertilized the seed pod lies flat again and escapes even the lawn mower, but when its seeds are mature-its balloon has de- veloped-it raises It's stem so that it's seeds can make their flight and settle Ipon other congenial land. This wind carried seed Is what makes it neces- sary every year to remove from the lawn a hundred or two. If they are neglected they increase and spread and kill the grass, making great bare spots when they are removed. The dandelion is one of our hardest and most persistent flowers and as an edi- ble plant Is in high favor for the table in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Expression is the dress of thought 7 and most thought should be better dressed. Perhaps this has been made apparent to you some time, when you have been reading this column. l have seen it in that light myself l have noticed thought beggarly dressed when it was not my own. The fact
 is that the thought parading in ev- eryday dress looks very common; and to some conceited persons this is very shocking, indeed. I do not sup pose that it can be helped. Man is prone to express himself according to his feelings rather than according to the dictionary, grammar or prayer book. It is well enough to measure cne's words and to know how they sound as well as what they mean. It IS time enough to talk like Robin Hood when you can shoot with his Low"
 1t has been written that it is bet ter that a coat should fit the con- science than that it should fit only the body" It is very important that it should fit the purse and the station in life. So you see here are four fits a coat should have, and the tailor can them. The tailor can make us look like a fashion plate; and like a fool if we will aid him. We can look like a dude if we try, but the only place in which a dude looks natural is standing in front of clothing stores for a sign. A clerical suit may be just as necessary as a policeman's or a car conductors, but the majority of people seem to like a clean, unconven- tional suit for all purposes. Any man with real business manner looks well in, cfv1{sb hi1cfuaze SIiif
 When the voice of the orioIe comes from the tree-tops the first time in May it carries gladness to my heart, for it is the real greeting of an old friend. How his golden plumage flashes in the light as he darts in and out of the elms; and what a beau tiful contrast it makes among the apple blossoms of May He learned long ago to hang his nest high in the elm-out on the 1.-the boughs. where no creature can reach 1t, and where 1t rocks in the wind like boat on the bosom of the deep How 1t keeps it's eggs intact-how Its young manage to hold to the nest one can hardly imagine; but they brave the storm like those who sing Tt won't be long, we'll anchor by and by How the robin got his golden hue no one can tell, but 1t Is a challenge to the genius of art which never can be fully met.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
HEAVY. fine FOR
BLIND I'M Pig men
Wife Is Discharged But
Alusba6u~fs. Found
st Guilty. ~

Much 81 the morning at The Police
Court was taken up by Inc case
against X. Sato, who was charged with
selling liquor without n license.
|. The first charge was laid agninst
Tokl. wife OF sato, but c. F. Chi ling
worth, for the dofep5e. c!aiuiod that
the husband was Responsible for the
wifc's actions.
A warrant for the arrest oi the hus
band was at once issued. and he ap
peared In court this morninS II ap'
pears that the complaint against the
woman had read spurious liquor" but
that against Sato who was arrested
later, mentioned Intoxicating liquor
Chillingworth rested In his defense
under the delusion that the chars
| against the male client was the same
as against the female one, and was
surprised when he found that the rec
ord showed that II was not 80.
Sato was found guilty and lined 500
and costs. I.icen(e Inspector fcnnelI
worked up the case and an infOrmer
was his principal witness. This man
testified to purchasing liquor from the
woman and giving marked coins IN
payment thereof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Bulletin Business Once Phone ESQ
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
QUARANTINE Ward
CHILDREN HOSPITAL
Contract Let Today For
Added Fec lures OF
Hospital

Architect Craig let the contract this
morning for the construction of the
quarantine ward OF the Children's hos
pital. The contract went 10 Contract
or McDontld. who is pnokng up the
main buil,!ng, his figure being In the
Vicinity OF $4,000. The quarantine
ward Is an added feature but very nee,
essary one OF the Children's Hospital
and will enable the proper treatment
of children with piththeria. scarlet
fever spinal meningitis and kindred
Ills. II is located well In rear of the
main building and win be very com.
plete In It's furnishings ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory of
Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.
In the Matter fthe Estate OF
Mary Katie Singlehurst, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors. Notice is
hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministratiOn have been issued to
William Gibson SinGlehurst as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Mary
Katie Singlehurst, late of Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii,
deceased. All creditors of the said
estate are hereby notified to present
their claims against the said estate
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, II any exist, even though
the said claims are secured by mort
William Gibson Singlehurst at his
Office, care of Messrs. Theo. II. Da-
yies 4 Company, Limited, Kaahuma-
nu street, In said Honolulu, within
six months from the date hereof
(which is the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice., otherwise
such claims, II any, will be forever
barred. And all persons indebted
to the said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned as such administrator.
Dated at Honolulu. August 4, 1909.
WILLIAM GIBSON sINGLEHuRsT,
Administrative of the Es-
tate Of Mary Katie
.Singlehurst. deceased.
4379-Aug. 4, II, is, %; Sept. |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Forty'hve, years ago today W. l..
Eaton, one Of the Grand Army veter,
ans of the city, astaken a prisoner
OF war before Atlanta. As Eaton ex-
presses It, he entered Atlanta before
Sherman. and as he was being
marched through the streets he looked
across and saw the boys In blue In
the breastworks before the city. Eaton
was on the skirmish line. when he was
gathered In by q party OF rebel scouts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Berkeley, July 23-Dr. Arthur s
Gray and DIR. T. s. Mckay, two In
structors In the department OF ply.
sizes In the University OF California
have been dropped from the faculty
the action being the direct result oI
protest made to President Wheeic,
last April by the students Of the en-,
sineering department against the ar,
bitary and unfair course of studies
laid out by the two men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Ten good autohacks. Phone 6.
intsr.isiand sna U. X. a l.. snippins
books for sale al the Bullet o
ONCE. &C each.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage MaHfg Co.. for
up.to-date repairs.
The Anchor Saloon. Monty Mont.
gomery, manager. King aud Suuanu
streets. IL n popular local resort.
Anything new IN III" Sporting line?
Anything good IN the liquor line? Yo,,
can I'm " at THE Two Jacks"
Mr.. Kuhns will give talk on Mau,
Insects before the Hawaiian Entomo
logical Society Thursday afternoon.
John Il. Bergstrom. piano tuner ana
repairer. Formerly with Bergstronl
Music Co. p o. Box 20. Phone ISL. .
Mrs. Rivenburgh is prepared to In
struct a few pupils in pianoforte a,
their home. Address Royal Hawaiian
| Hotel .,.
At s o'clock last evening the Nippon
Maru was reported By wireless rs
1900 miles out Of port aud the oil
steamer Porter $50 miles.
Beginning next' Saturday. Mrs
Kearns will have fresh pona on sale
Two pounds for a quarter. hulled
Phone ITO. Order early.
| At o'clock this afternoon. the
steamer Hilonian was reported of No
ko Head. coming from San Francisco
! She will dock at 2:3D o'clock.
T. Seymour Hall Is greeting his ole
friends about town during his vaca
! ton at home. Mr.. Hall is a grea
boomer for Berkeley. where he hal
built ZIP sn excellent business II
handling mortgage loans and invest
ments '
Il d. Tenney. manager of Caste a
Cooke. left In the LuIiine today fur
vacation trip to the Coast. He ma!
attend the launching Of the new Mat
son liner Wilhelmna In September
but this Is conditional on his business
engagements and possible earlier re
turn to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Sales Between Boards: rs Waia.
lua, $106: rs Waialua, $l06: 20 Waia,
lua, $IO6. Is Pioneer, $174.5O; 10 Ho-
nomu, $4,000; rs Oahu sug. Co.,
&3l.5O;i rs Oahu Sug. Co.. $3.50; so
Eva, S30.25; so EVA. $30.25; $1,000 O.
r. 4 l.. Sc, $lol; 100 Honokaa, $685.;
90 Kekaha $l75; 100 Haw. &C. & 8.
Co, $S2.76. Session: $1,000 Honokaa
6s, 1902, $1,000 Pioneer Is. 500; $1,000
Pioneer &c, slOi; Is Oahu Sug. Co.,
$31.75. ..a
Latest sugar quotation 4.o15 cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
vt ~ = y's-OAT
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Waislua Agricultural Company, Ltd

The directors Of this corporation
having declared a dividend Of Y
per cent, Dividend No. l6 is due and
payable on Saturday. August 18th,
1909, TO stockholders of record ut
the close of the stock transfer books,
Thursday. August 9Th. 1903, at l2
o'clock noon.
Stock transfer books will be re-
opened on Monday, August 10th,
1903. 7. II. PETRIE,
Treasurer. Waialua Agri-
cultural CO., Ltd.
Honolulu. Aug. 3. 1909, 4379-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin Office has for
sale the largest and best fve-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the llo-
nolulu market. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
The HONEST PROPRIE.
TARY Medicine

has saved thousands of dollGls to fam,
ilies who could i'll anord tic expense
necessary 10 maintain the serN :lcS ~
az physician, aud have answered The
purpose equally as well and ofSen sue
ceeded after our best physicians hive
failed. Lydia Il. Pinknams Vegetable
Compound Is one OF this kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Dr.. TT. Wells Woodward has returned
70 his home. 1878 Massachusetts avenue northwest
after three months special work in one Of Aus
tria's famous hospitals, az Vienna.
Obsequies for Conrad Genenger. vet
eran e the SPANISH American war viii be held AZ
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial viii take place with full military honors.
Acting or the recommendation Of
Health OficaT Woodward. bill has been prepared
by Corporation Counsel Thomas which has for its
object the suppression Of the and sale Of poison
Gus hair dyes
Albert Curry and William Harris. cab
drivers Yesterday convicted i'm Criminal Court
No. 2 Justice Stafford presiding of robbing Sam
uel NJ. CAN'T. CAN'T lost slij Motion for a new
trial was made by counsel for both respondents
Funeral services for Philip Defer. who
died in Seattle, Wash. October 6. were held from
Epiphany CHAPEL Twelfth and G streets northwest.
yesterday aftemoOs. Rev. Patrick Murphy. rector,
oficiatcd. lutCrmcnt was in Glenwood Cemetery
w. J. Kernwood. formerly Of this city.
has been elected president q the Musicians Union
Of New York the largest body q Organized must
cans in the United States Mr. Kernwood was far
years president cf the Musicians Union II Wash-
mgton. and leader Of the orchestra at Chase's
Theater.
\ net saving OF SlSSOl5 IN the pur-
chase q supplies for government DEPARTMENTS has
been Effected by the board Il awards which was
created for that purpose by President Taft on MAY
Is last. Members q the hoard are: Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Hillcs. chairman: Assistant
Postmaster General DE Graw Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior Wilson. and ". ". Ludlow chief
clerk Of the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WRIGHTREBUKESSPEC
Accident Narrowly Averted at Col
lege Park.
HaIf-hour Flight Terminated by In
truderS-VisitOr Predicts New
York City for 1910 Meet.

Wilbur Wright, as a biplane operator.
saved two spectators at his early morn
ing flight at College Park yesterday.
when they tried TO cross in front Of the
Wright machine just as he was about TO
land.
Mr.. Wright. with Lieut.. Lahm as a
passenger. had been up for more than
half an hour. when he started to come
down. He turned from his course paral-
lei with the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
TO the south, when the two spectators
started west over the field. He was fly
ing within a few feet OF the ground at
the time. and when he started to land, he
gesticulated violently TO them.
The two spectators either did not see
him or did not pay any attention. for
Mr. Wright himself had 20 grasp the con
troll levers and swerve the machine to
the left TO avoid them.
After he had landed. he spranE from
the machine and sprinted about 100 yards
or more TO administer a calling down.
Evidently he administered it all right, be-
cause his hand was flying IN all direc-
lions after he met the two men who had
given him the scare.
This flight which might have ended IN
an accident was the longest IN point Of
time Mr. Wright has ever made at
College Park. and equaled the one made
from Governors Island. In New York har-
Dor. 90 Grants tomb and back, lasting
Just thirty-three minutes Mr. Wright
made one other flight yesterday morning
with Lieut. Humphreys as passenger
which lasted Just one minute. A htful
wind which blew AZ varying speed,
caused him 10 come down.
Wright made his third flight late IN
the afternoon. going up I'm a wind which
varied from ten 20 twenty miles. He
made this alone. He stayed up only two
minutes
G. r. Peterkln. OF New York. a friend
OF the Wrights. who came 10 College
Park yesterday said that ne was sure
that New York viii get the international
aviation meet which comes 10 America
next spring. Washington and Baltimore
are out for this meet, but Mt Pete-kin
says that he is on the inside and knows
that New York will get IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept. q Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington Thursday. Oct q 1905 .. N.
The disturbance which was conferred "Wednesday
evening I'm Manitoba has moved directly eastward
across the Like region. and its center is now IN
Ontario. During the past twenty-four hours rain
has fallen IN practically all sections between the
Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic coast while
fair weather has prevailed west Cf the Mississippi
except IN the FAR Northwest The storm in crossing
the LcSl region has been attended by brisk and
high winds
general nse in temperature has occurred 80 the
Eastern, Central and southern portions q the coun-
try but comparatively cool weather still prevails In
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
The tropical disturbance Is now apparently rear
the northern point Of Yu-atan but definite iuforma-
ton regarding It's development is not available.
Rain is indicated Tor Friday In the northern and
portions Of New York State and New England
Generally fair weather win prevail IN an other sec
tiJus east 81 the Pacific Coast districts. and fair
weather viii continue over Saturday.
The temperatures win be. somewhat lower Friday in
the Ohio Valley and the Great Lake region and IN
the North Atlantic States ON Saturday: elsewhere
they viii remain nearly stationary.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Lower Lakes
from Detroit 90 Oswego.
The winds along The New England coast viii be
brisk south 10 southwest; the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate 10 brisk s0uthwestcrly: on the South
Atlantic and Fast Gulf coasts moderate variable.
mostly castcrly. the West Gulf coast hight va
rabe; the Lower Lakes brisk 10 high westerly:
on the Upper Lakes brisk n0rthwCstcrlv diminishing
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have brisk southwestern shifting % westerly winds
with partly overcast weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
ANNUAL CONVENTION CLOSES
Sunday School Institute Addressed
by Rev. C. S. Abbott.
Speeches on Phases of the Work of
SessiOn-Officers Elected.

With an attendance Of about 200 dele
gates, the thirteenth annual convention
OF the Sunday School Institute, Episcopal
Diocese OF Washington. which opened
yesterday morning at the Church OF the
Epiphany, ended last night with an adj
dress by Rev. c. S. Abbott. pastor OF
the Church OF the Good Shepherd. on
Music IN the Sunday school" He ad-
vocated the collection and publication
in convenient form of hymns now used
in Episcopal Sunday schools throughout
tho country.
Previous to Rev. Mr.. Abbott's address
brief talks on Sunday school work in
general were given by Rev J. Henning
helms. pastor OF the Church OF the As
cension. and Rev. George F. Dudley. pas
tor of St stephens Church
Bishop Alfred Harding opened the con-
vention at 10 o'clock in the morning with
a short address After greeting the dele
gates and praising the work accomplished
IN the Sunday schools during the year. he
declared that the Sunday school is the
most important work OF the church. and
does fully as much for the teacher as
the pupil No teacher should think that
he or she can afford 10 give up the work
without sustaining a loss Let US there
fore take up the work OF the Sunday
school with renewed interest and endeav-
or 10 implant in the hearts Of the young
or generation the principles OF the
Christian faith"
Following the address Of Bishop Hard
ing officers were elected. as Follows:
Rev. Charles +. Buck. Of St. Pauls
Church. Rock Creek, first vice president:
Rev. G.. Freeland Peter, assistant pastor,
Church OF the Epiphany second vice
president; and Elias S Hutchinson. secre.
tary. These are the only officers elected
annually. as Bishop Harding. as head Of
the diocease. is permanent president
a recess was taken at noon for lunch
con, which was served by a committee Of
volunteer workers. under the direction OF
Miss Annie l. Douglass.
An address by Rev. Hugh 7. Burleson,
secretary Of the Episcopal board Of mis-
sions. on Missionary education IN the
Sunday school" was the feature OF the
afternoon session. This question was also
discussed in three-minute talks by Rev
Robert Talbot. pastor OF St. PauTs
Church, and Rev. F. 3. Howdep, of St
Johns parish. Rev G. Otis Mead. pastor
OF Christ Church. Richmond. Va. closed
the afternoon session with an address on
THE qualification and preparation Of the
teacher"
A feature Of the convention was an ex-
hibit Of Sunday school supplies and rec
ords.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
DIED.

% Suddenly. on Wednesday.
October 20, 1909, at $40 p. m, BEN
JAMIN F., beloved husband Of Emily
r. Barnes.
Funeral from his late residence. IS Z
street northeast. on Saturday. October
% at p. m. lutcrmeut private. at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers
BONNELI-On Wednesday, October 20
1902 Mrs KATE BONNELL. aged
seventy-two years.
Funeral from the home Of her daUgh-
ter. Mrs. Van Horn. 10lis Rhode Is
land avenue northwest, Friday, Octo-
her %, at 2:39 p. N.
DORSEY-Departed this life Wednesday,
October % 1909, at his residence. Pear
son street. Garfield. d. c.. NATHAN
TEL DORSEY, beloved husband OF
Eliza Dorsey, aged ffty-four years.
Funeral Sunday. October a. from
Aliens Chapel. Good Hope. d. c. at
p. m. Friends and relatives invited
FORT-On Wednesday, October 20. 1902
at a. m. at Fourteenth and Y streets
southeast, AnaCoStta, u. G.. JOHN
EDWARD FORT. Jr.. son OF John r..
and Beulah Fort. aged four months
and two days.
KANE-On Thursday. October q. 1909, at
p. m, WILLIAM A. beloved son
Of Michael and Joanna Y. Kane nee
Burke).
Funeral from his late residence, As Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. Satur-
day, October q, az 10 a. m. Requiem
mass at -. .Aloysius' Church. Rela-
Ilves and friends invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
BAR DEFENDS LAW SCHOOLS.
Lawyers Join in COndemninE Dean
Vance's speech.

Members Of the District bar and OF
law faculties in other law schools were
practically unanimous yesterday in their
condemnation OF the assertion in the ad-
dress of Dean William r. Vance OF the
law school OF George Washington Univer-
sity, that the American lawyer is a failure
and that instruction in law in the District
is carried on in a slip-shod manner with
promises exceeding the license Of the poet
and the advertiser.
District Attorney Baker, an Instructor
in the law department OF Georgetown
University, is a stanch defender Of the
local law schools.
Dean Charles F. Carusi. OF the National
University Law School. and Dr. William
2. Robinson. dean OF the law school OF
the Catholic University, characterized
Dean Nances statements as wholly
partisan"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
FIRST DANCE GIVEN.
Snengerbund Auditorium Is Hand
someIy Decorated.

sOmeIy Decorated.
No effort had been spared by the COM
mittee I'm charge OF the Commencement
Tanzkraeuzchen. or opening dance Of the
season, Of the Saengerbund. which was
held at the clubhouse last night. to make
the auditorium look as attractive as pos
sible with its dress Of autumn foliage and
chrysanthemums. The chandeliers, the
ceiling. the walls. and the stage were
hidden with tho rcd gold. and dull green
Of Indian summer leaves. and the orches-
ira. which occupied seats on the stage.
was hidden behind banks and carlands Of
branches. leaves. and bushes.
There were sixteen dances. Music was
provided by Adolph Clicks SaenEerbund
orchestra. The following committee was
I'm charge: Dr, Lewis A. Walker, chair
man; John r. Adams. Charles NJ Carter.
George Dieterich, Frank +. GhiselH. Dr.
II. s. Gamble, l.. c. Streitberger. George
l. Storm. DR. Thomas p. Kennelley. Her
bert Levy. Harry 6. Minister, Gustav
Pauls. Robert Pluym. Charles A. Van
Zandt, Ferdinand Waldman, and Milton
r. Ford.