davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO,
OF HAWAII, LTD. .Er

once: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate OF ~ per cent. per
annum.
Rules and regulations furnished
upon application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co. & togo KlSEN KAISHA


about lhe dates below mentinned: %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

nv huUboVueHt rHottTHE OF tHU
Board OF Directors d. b. Murdoch
was elected Auditor.
L. Il. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 26, 1909.
4246-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

DV"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Apokaa Sugar Company, Limited
At the annual meeting Of the share
holders of the APOKAA SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, held In Homo
lulu on Thursday, February 25, 1909.
the following officers were elected to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
WILL COST MORE TO DIE.

Coffin Makers Propose Raise In Price
Of Funerals-Too Many Undertakes.
The burial casket manufacturers and
jobbers in convention in Cincinnati
expressed dissatisfaction because the
cost of dying has not kept pace With
the increased cost of living. They
deprecated cut rate funerals and pro-
posed to establis uniform prices for
the retail trade in collins.
I'VE coffin makers want the under
takers to help US out more than they
do" said one delegate. 1--WE want the
undertakers to make sitter bills. and
then we can get more for our goods.
Why should we have to pay double
what we used to pay to live and let
people die cheaply? 1t isn't fair and
it isn't logical There are too many
undertakers They are cutting each
others throat to get business. and
what is more to the point. they are
cutting prices Another thing. the sup
ply Of collins is greater than the de-
mand. That's what makes 'em So
Cheap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
I ribune's Market Report
.#'= Grain, Stock and Money Markets Fresh
r% From the Wires for Tribune Readers
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER REPORTS
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Wheat: Liver
pool prices were u to rs lower, not
fully rejecting our weakness Of yes
terday, which was quite natural, as
they are no where a parity for Ameri-
can wheat. A further reduction In
the price of Argentine wheat to ar
rive OF AID is noted, which, with yes
terday's decline equal IN cents per
bushel. and our cable says that there
was pressure to sell from that quar-
ter. Our market opened about "A
cent lower with further liQuidating
sales, which we're absorbed chiefly by
shorts. There was moderate buying
on the dips by local professionals
playing the long side for a reaction.
There. was nothing of. bullish charac-
ter III the news of the day to warrant
anything of an advance of perma-
nent nature. Cash wheats in south
western markets were 1 to cents
lower. Duluth reports bids as much
as cents out of line and Winnipeg
says at least ~ cents. Cash prem
iums in Minneapolis unchanged.
Northwestern stocks show an in
crease of 1874, 900 bushels so far this
week. The believers in present or
higher prices for wheat are by no
means eliminated, though, naturally
somewhat discouraged and there will,
no doubt, be attempts made to rail-
ly the market ana on such rallies we
favor selling May wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
PROMPT TO ACT.

A Man Who Seemed Always tc Be
Ready For Emergencies.
To be ready for emergencies was one
Of the gifts of DR.. Samuel Gridley
Howe, the great teacher Of the blind,
writes his daughter. Mrs. Laura e.
Richards, who has edited his Letters
and Journals" She gives several In
stances in which his quick action pre-
vented serious accidents.
Once at Green Peace my father was
going to drive with my mother and my
sister Florence in closed carriage
with a large window in front.
AS the driver was mounting the box
he dropped his whip and got down TO
recover it. This startled the young
horses, and they bolted down the
| driveway.
My father tried to open the big win,
dow, but it stuck fast He flashed
through the plate glass rs If 1t had
been paper and. catching up the: rrns,
stopped the runaways in less time than
it takes to tell II
When Thomas came running up.
white and hreathless. he found doc
tor quietly shaking the bits Of glass
from his coat and hat and explaining
to my terrified mother that he went
SO quick there was no time to get cut. "
Still another memory Of my mothers
shows bis quickDcss in different
way He was walking niong Washing
ton street one day when II furious dog
rushed ut him and bit his hand severe
ly.
There was no Pasteur institute in
the forties. My father instantly raised
up the skin and fl'sh Of the bitten part
and, holding it. firmly. entered thu.
nearest apothtrary's shop.
"Cut this piece on" h" said briefly
The apothuary exclaimed in horror.
He could not. he would not. without II
surgeons order IT. was out Of the
question.
~ am surgeon" said my father,
"and command you to cut It of"
It was cut off My father dressed
the wound with his other hand aud
went about his business
Aristhiou.
In a small village In Switzerland Is
q comfortable old i.in much frequented
by English. and the menu generally in
cludes one dish supposed to be special
~ British I Though the photography is
peculiar. the meaning Is generally Oh.
yious--as, for example. ''rost BIZ roti,
"ruu,esteck." but 'aristhious dc mol,'
ton rAnglais"' was puzzling. The
first wort has distinctly classical mp,
pearance. which suggested Greek
origin. But when the dish appeared
the t,leaning flashed into the guests
minds. "Aris,hiou'' was the Swiss
CHEFS attempt to render phoueticaily
the words Irish stew. "--.Manthestrt
Guardian. sa &as. Z. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
SHE MUST ECONOMIZE NOW.
Miss Morosini Can No Longer Spens
$4,000 year on Clothes.

Miss Morosin Can No Longer Spent
$4,000 year on Clothes.
Miss Giulia Morosini Of New York
whose Inheritance from her father. the
late banker. Giovanni P. Morosini has
been found to be so much less than
was expected that it is figured she
will have to cut down the allowance Of
$4,000 a year for dress. which she
has been in the habit of spending. un-
less she spends part Of her principal.
has been known as 1.-The best dressed
woman in New York; through her
fathers liberality. She was the bank
er's favorite child and receives the
greater part of his estate, which has
net value as shown in the surrogate
court files of only S2.660.5O9. Her in
heritance is placed at $1.63342I. the
interest on which ut 4 per cent would
be only $4,000 year. To maintain
the Alorusini home in its accustomed
style will cost. it Is said. fully $j00Ou
year. leaving only $4,000 for the
heiress' clothing account.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
STUDY OF JAPANESE.
Difficulties Of the Spoken and the
Written Language.

Difficulties Of the Spoken and the
Written Language.
Army officers who are thinking Of
taking up the study Of Japanese should
pause before they attempt the task
and ask themselves whether they have
a peculiarly strong linguistic aptitude.
Even the japanese find their language
very difficult. The Anglo-Saxons who
growl about the difficulties Of our spell
ing and favor the simplitied system
would never live if they had to under
60 what the subject Of the mikado suf-
fers in. the matter Of language,
It takes Japanese child seven years
to learn the essential parts of the
alphabet. There are PA signs which
serve the same purpose as initial let
ters in English dictionaries. Then
after you have tracked down ia one OF
these PAL signs some part of the char
acter for which you are about to
make a search you still have veri-
table darkest Africa ahead of you.
The pompous first personal pronoun is
avoided whenever it is possible In
speaking Japanese. If it must be
used it is introduced casually, but gen.
rally the abstract noun "selfishness"
serves in its stead.
For example, a Japanese would not
say, 81 don't drink wine," but "Wine
don't drink" or, if this is not clear
enough, "Selfshness wine don't drink"
Reference to your possessions must be
deprecatory. Thus if a man wishes to
point out his own residence he says,
'aThat miserable house," which, OF
course, could refer to no other than his
own.
On the other hand, THAT beautiful
house" would easily identify the house
as belonging to some one else. More
over, any one who wishes to learn
Japanese must be prepared to learn
two languages-the written and the
spoken. The one differs so materially
from the other that If a Japanese Is
reading a book or newspaper and
wishes to do so aloud it becomes nee
essary for him to translate the written
words into the colloquial. To be able
to read any Of the higher class Japa.
nese newspapers it is necessary to
master at least from $500 to 5000
ideographs.-,Arlny and Navy Journal.
A Bit Of Bull.
The following entry was discovered
the other day in the complaint book
Of Melbourne club, which numbers
several Irishmen among It's members:
"The hot water in the lavatory today
was quite cold, and there was none
Of it,
It was in the handwriting Of q well
known doctor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
IN A PYlHUN'S Gull.
An Adventure That Nearly Cost Zoo
Official His Life.

An Adventure That Nearly Cost Zoo
Official His Life.
The attendants in geological gardens
are exposed to dangers of various
surts. The superintendent Of the Gin
cinnati animal park once had an ad-
venture with python which came
near costing him his life.
1t became necessary to make some
changes in the snake house, and the
superintendent, Mr.. Stephens, was IN
the cage Of pythons, anticipating no
danger. when to his dismay he saw
the largest snake coming toward him.
kissing and darting its tongue angrily.
Instantly he realized his danger.
The superintendent quickly grasped
the huge reptile just back Of the neck
with his right hand and with the left
clutched the creature two feet lower
down. where the greatest muscular
power of the python is located.
He tried to thrust the writing mass
into waiting box, but the python
coiled it's twelve feet of length round
the mans leg and began to construct.
CARRYING its Tightening coils higher and
higher.
Struggle as he might. Mr.. Stephens
seemed helpless in the serpents grasp.
His hands were so moist that the
scaly body twisted in them. Perspra-
ton streamed down his face. The
python had worked its head free aid
was darling its horrid tongue almost
in its victims eyes.
The man threw up his hand instinc-
lively, to SHE'D his face, and at the
same moment the snake seized and
began swallowing it.
By this time the attendants had
rushed into the cage, aud they began
beating the python. Not liking this
treatment. the big snake relaxed its
coils. Mr.. Stephens jerked his hand
Tree and broke off one of the python's
iangs in his thumb in so doing.
IF 7 had not held on to its heaviest
muscle said the superintendent, ~
have no doubt 1t might hare strangled
me. As long as kept my grip there I
felt confident. but I was pretty weak
after the adventure"
Made Him Sick.
|. A noted golfer one afternoon played
rather badly. He turned 10 his t;'idd1e
after he had foozit,ti n drive and said
In his genial way:
"This isn't n pleasant spectacle for
you. Fun as had as Scotch laird at
St. Andrews. The st, Andrews cad
dies are all old men. and one day when
this laird was In especially bad form
his caddie. after nine holes Of missed
shots aud puts, shook his gray old
head. surrendered the laird's bag OF
clubs to another caddie and said:
yell no mind iafrds ! made but
poor breakfast this uaornin,. and I'm
no In condition 10 stand any MAR
az &s.s4 - s,s.fz Ill., .sg 4 ~ !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
BUCHANAN AS A. DIPLOMAT.
He Made Good In South America De-
spits His Lack Of Training.


spite His Lack Of Training.
William Insco Buchanan. who died
suddenly In London few days ago.
served as minister to Argentina from
1904 to 1900. He knew nothing Of
diplomacy when he went to South
America in a diplomatic capacity. but
proceeded to apply his business knowl-
edge with such success that the I'D
vantage Of closer trade relations be-
tween North and South America be-
came known all over the southern con-
tinent.
One Of his most notable accomplish
ments was to prevent war between
the Argentine Republic and Chile over
the boundary question, which had dis
turbed their relations for many years.
The arbitrator named by the two
governments selected Mr.. Buchanan
as umpire. His decision was regard
ed as a master stroke Of diplomacy.
and it increased his reputation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
VERTlSlNG.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Piano for
cow. Piano in good condition.
Will be sold reasonable. Inquire at
Mrs. Geo. Robidou, liz Eighth St.,
Bismarck, N. D., or phone 342.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

throughout South America As re-
suit the Argentine Republic and Chile
negotiated treaty which provided
for reducing their military establish
ments. Before he left his post Mr.
Buchanan also negotiated an impor-
tant reciprocity treaty between the
United States and the Argentine.
When the new republic Of Panama
was recognized by the government of
the United States President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay chose Buchanan
as the fittest man to handle the deli
cate questions involving the construc-
ton Of the Panama canal and the re-
lations between Colombia and Pana-
ma His short period Of service won
the praise of the administration at
Washington. BE also held other in-
portant posts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
BIGGEST HUSKENG BEE YET.
Thousand Guests Will Try to Find Red
Ears In Boston.

Thousand Guests VIII Try TO Fino REQ
Ears In Boston.
Plans for the biggest cornhusking
party ever held in New England are
being perfected. The affair will take
place in Mechanics building. Boston.
Nov. 5. under the auspices of the Yer,
mont association Of the city.
The committee will plan for 1000
guests to participate il the program.
A carload Of hay will be sent down
from Vermont. and provisions will be
made for sprinkling Of red ears
among the corn. which will probably
conduce to energetic husking on the
part of each man. since the finding OF
i red ear will entitle him to kiss with
out ado the nearest fair one. A Yer
mont band will play for the dance. and
the lunch will include pumpktn pie.
:butternn,s. apples and cider.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house. Phone 444.
1915 tic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
Popular Classified Wants!

. Advertisements under this
b head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
, (oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
? paid In advance.) No publtca-
ton for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out Of town or
Gers.
Advertisements in these col
umns having letters or numbers
MUST bs answered through cor.
respo9dence.
SPECIAL NoTlCE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify in
advance and number of times
an advertisement Is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

FOR RENT-PIeasant rooms with
board. at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
ARTISTIC PRINTING.

Bismarck Tribune
pays the highest wages to the best
artists-and job printing Is now an
art-which Is the reason why the
Tribune work has a trademark of
excellence that is distinctive. The
character of the man and the bust
ness In this up-to-date age Is
indicated by the stationery used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
cor RENT-ROoMS.

FOR RENT-Mouern furnished room.
400 Fourth street. 1O-1-tf c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Domestic help at the Bis,
narck hospital. =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
SAVED BY A THUMB PRINT
Man Suspected of Capital Crime I'm
derROes a Most Trying
Test.

A thumb print has cleared william Reilly
Of all suspicion in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Margaret Grippen. who was
murdered in her home In Winnebago, Ill,
the night of April rs.
Reilly, who was a neighbor Of Mrs. Grip
pen, left his home shortly after the murder
was discovered and came to Chicago. He
underwent a surgical operation at the office
of DR.. John NJ. Aud. 161 State street, and
then was taken to the woman's hospital,
where he has been for the last week.
Sheriff Charles Collier of Rockford and
Coroner Paul of Winnebago brought to
Chicago a lamp chimney on which are
finger marks and also brought impressions
of corresponding prints found on a door in
Mrs. Grippen's house. These are the only
clues the Winnebago authorities have to
the Identity of the murderer.
Prints of the fingers and thumbs of thirty
persons living In the neighborhood were
compared with the ~telltale mark on the
lamp chimney. but none Of them Tailed.
Reilly was taken from the hospital to the
bureau OF Identification in Chicago. and i'm
prints Of his fingers and thumb were taken
by Edward Evans. They were compared
with the marks on the chimney, Reilly and
his friends waited for the report In a down
town office.
'"They are entirely dissimilar.' was the
decision Of the Bertlllon operator, and when
the finding was telephoned to Reilly he re-
ceived It with evident satisfaction.
TT isn't the most pleasant thing in the
world to be suspected of such a thing, es-
pecialIy when you know the people involved
and are known all over the country, as 1
am known" said Mr.. Reilly.
Reilly made a statement to Captain Nor
gan A. Collins of the Thirty-eighth street
police station following the examination at
the bureau of Identification.
Il ar g years old" he said. Il have one
son who lives I'm Rockford, Ill. A daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Mellin, lives in Winnebago.
Mrs. Margaret Grippen was a widow. |
had known her for thirty-five or forty
years. She was 66 years ola and she lived
about two blocks from my house, where
she owned eighty acres OF land. She did
not have any money in the house that l
know about. l understood she just kept
enough there TO keep her going. She lived
alone. She had not called at my house
since my wife died last December, but be-
fore that she and my wife were frequent
visitors back and forth. I never went 10
her house after my wife died.
THE murder must have taken place
Wednesday night, because they found the
body Thursday afternoon, / could see the
crowd up there from my house. but / did
not go up myself because / was too busy
getting ready to come 20 Chicago. I had
written the doctor several letters saying |
would be there. and l had 10 leave the
next morning at 6 o'clock."-Chieago Trib-
une.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
THIS WAS A REAL HUG
Smashing of Sweetheart Stats Causes
slump I'm CareEs Market
I'm Virginia.

The popularity of the hug as a farwell
.aress between sweethearts has taken a de
cided slump in the Virginia market since
Elwood Scott OF Pungoteague broke his
watch and a rib belonging to his inamorata
in bidding her goodbye at the gate.
Miss Lola westcott is one of the best
looking girls in the neighborhood and she
has caused flutterings in the breast OF
many q swain hereabouts. But 1t appar-
entity wasn't until young Scott crossed her
path that she lost her heart and now she
almost wishes she hadn't.
The boys round about Pungoteague all are
nifty examples of physical size and SYM
metry, but Edward is a Hercules among
Herculeses. He belongs to the Br~obdingnag
species, and when he does anything he
does Il on a generous basis.
He fell In love with Lola and his love was
big. The old folks In this Already look not
with disfavor upon cooinss and billings,
but they limit 'em to 9 p. m. or a few mo-
ments later. So a couple of hours after
he came over the relentless cuckoo clock
on the mantelpiece told Elwood it was his
move. Lola went with him out into the
cleaning and when in the moonlight he
gazed down into her limpid eyes and real
ICED he would not see her again until the
next night his heart was filled with sad
ness and his soul with infinite yearning,
Her little hand touched his shoulder and
all the pent-up longing within him found
escape in the ardor with which he grasped
her about the waist. The girl yelled and
then fell in a swoon. Scott ran for a doc
tor. whose diagnosis showed a compound
fracture OF the fifth dorsal vertebra.-
Richmond Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

In the May issue of Eternal Progress
appears an excellent illustrated article on
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition. With
the June issue the name Eternal Progress
will be dropped and a new one. The, Prog
ress Magazine, will be assumed. This
means a change in policy also. Although
we shall retain the good OF the old, among
which are the inspiring editorials of Mr..
Larson, the publishers leave behind the
special propaganda Of the New Thought
and enter the much broader field OF OPP
portunity and Progress in every walk of
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

lions with the notorious Mrs. Roth. hangs
in. the balance; and to save his career she
makes the supreme sacrifice. B. w. Dodge
& Co is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

Hot weather is at han and boys 50
washable suits are sL45 tomorrow at Ben
son & Thorne's. l5l5-l5l7 Douglas St. See
announcement ewher in this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

"Cherub Devine," by sewell Ford, author
of the Shorty McCabe' stories, is the tale
Of a financia m~agnate, with a vast for
tune and a strong grip upon facts. But
he spends money serenely, and the buying
of a country place Is a little matter that
he almost forgets for three weeks. Then,
having a weekend on his hands, he runs
up to see it, and plunges into a series of
adventure. There is a mystery in the be-
ginning, and in the end a man-hunt Of
weird and fascinating interest, complicated
by the heroism of a bleating calf. There
Is a young and charming countess, with
whom 1t is impossible not to fall in love;
a sol disant Matchmaking count, and a
butler whom it is a privilege and a pleasure
to meet. But all the characters are mas
terfully drawn. Humor, however, In the
dominant note of the story, but the love
interest, dainty and very real, has an I'M
usual appeal. Published by Mitchell Ken
nerley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

All Of the books reviewed here are on sale
In Brandeis' book department
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
Kills Children and sen,

EAST HAMPTON. Conn, May 21.-Mrs.
Louis Carsten cut the threats of her three
children and then her own this morning
at the Carsten home, a farm about two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

Dreaming River" by Barr Moses, Is a
story out of the ordinary-a story of a
man and a girl together on the prairie of
Minnesota, with the meanest neighbor pos
sibly twenty miles away. The man. Jason.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

Benefits Late, Fiction L~ibrary-Book
~pept.-enables you to read the newest books
at little cost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

Above books at lowest retail price. Mat.
hsgs, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

The May Strand is an especially good
number, containing excellent fiction by
Hall Crane. Conan Doyle, w. w. Jacobs
and others less famous The articles deal
with such widely different subjects az
Mountaineering Tragedies The whirli-
gig Beetle "Mazes and How to Thread
Them and THE Light Side of Finance
A~lma-Tadema. r. A, the famous artist Of
Greek subjects, contributes some chapters
OF MY "Reminiscences" which are illus
trated witt many of his best known pic
lures.