davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Tho Alameda will mWrrH
morning at q Iasteaf .. clock
Allan Herbert anil .U. Will
leave Tor the Coast Uu .. ..mHda
Fine steaks. oyster. .rJg legs and
Holsters to order. Rove Annex Cafe
A. " Gurrey Is buu. .H TaJvo Cor
the Coast ON the Ocoa.. amer AIN
media.
Excelsior Lodge. y. q. o. D..
will meet in odd FeIln. HnHa 600 1880
this evening.
Honolulu Temple y. nlan Sis.
ters. will meet In X. u. u. .nn ar 1880
this evening.
Rev II Isonbcrg at ST.. Isuuborg
will leave tor their hon. .. rnr Kluau
this evening.
J. p. Cooke and vi. IurkaI .u
leave for the mainla. .. the Ala.
media tomorrow.
Take your carriage rr automobile
&c Hawaiian Carriage MnnIg Co. foi
Gp-to.dato repairs.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A u 3d.. Division
No |, will meet IN G. u hail az \
o'clock this evening
Send a miniature ca. ,uJnining q
Jars OF delicious Haw. 40 preserves.
Mrs. Kearns will see o. o.
Anything new In The .nn-,ng line?
Anything good In the liuu0 line? You
can find It at THE Two Jlcks."
Mrs A. r. Hartwell is expected here
on the $. s. siberia. She will be ac.
companied by one Of her daughters.
John II. Bcrgstrom, piano tuner and
repairer. Formerly with Bergstrum
Music Co. p. o. Box a.. Phone 5SI.
The Manoa lmproycmuu. club will
hold a meeting this evening at the res
idence Of A. w. 7. Bottumry, in Col.
lege Hills.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic. "
You will be surprised at It's cooling
and preseryative properties California
Feed Co., agents.
Among the departing passengers on
the Alameda tomorrow morning wiI.
be Mr.. aud Mrs. G. l.. Rhodes, Mrs. {.
Il. Church, DR.. and Mrs Low ana Dr.
Camp.
The regular quarterly meeting Of t.,
Wuman's National Rivers aud Harburs
Congress will be- held this afternoon al
1880 at the Hotel Pleasanton. Scycra
members will address the meeting
A jolly crowd Of Army and Navy
last evening to see the u. s. transport
Logan depart for Manila, via Guam
The Logan got away exactly at sis
o'clock.
Over nifty people have alrcadj
booked on the lntcr.lsland gtcamrl
Maunakea for the excursion to III,
on the third Of July, returning her ol
the sixth. Only hundred people vii
be taken.
The regular monthly meeting Of IN
w. c. T. u. viii be held in Contra
Union church this afternoon at 2:3l
A large attendance Is requested, u
the president has important business
to bring before the union.
Paul de Longprc, the famous painto
Of flowers, who has been in the Island
for several weeks past, will leave IA
the mainland again on the Alameda
He came down for his health, mainl.
his eyesight troubling him a great dei
In the States. Since he has been her
!, he has done a lot Of scabathing an
thinks It has benefited him greatly.
The Kalihi 4. c. have decided
join the Oahu Baseball League, an
the team will take the place of II
Il Red Sox combination which Is n,
!, strong enough to compete with Il
rest of the bunch. The new ba
II grounds are being plowed and ha
o rowed and put into fine shape +
<. the opening day. All the arrang
~ ments are almost complete, and
goes without saying that there W
~ be tremendous turnout Of fans
e the opening games.
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Sales Between Boards: q Hon. d.
& NJ. Co. SIS; 20 Hon. d. 4 NJ. Co.,
S25; 10 EVA, s2S.75; 400 Eva, s2S.75;
$4,000 Hon. II. T. & l.. Co. Is, $40; 10
Haw. Ag. Co, 1885,; 8 Haw. Ag. Co.,
$lS5. Session: 8 Eva. $2S,75; 10
EVA, S2S.7j; Oahu SUE. Co.. $3l.25.
DIyidcnds-Iunc 10. 1909: Hawaii
an Sugar Co. ~ per cent; Oahu
Sugar Co., per cent; o. r. a. l.. Co.,
Y per cent; Pepeeke0, per cent;
Waialua, u per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s2 cents or
$3.50 Der ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE.

A meeting OF the Tax Appeal
Court for the First Judicial Circuit
will be held at the Tax Office, Judi
clary building. Honolulu. on Thurs
day, June II, at o'clock y. m, for
the purpose of hearing any tax APP
peal cases that may be presented.
JAMES +. MORGAN,
i337-2t Chairman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 81 cents at Bull
letip Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Two hundred sheets Of 11i school
paper for Ave cents az Bale.
tin Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

The Committee on Naval Affairs Of
Congress has pared down the Naval
Bill by the measure Of two battle
ships, but nevertheless the bill
amounts to one hundred and thirty
millions. Of this vast outlay, twenty
nine millions is for new construction.
1t provides for two 26, 900 ton battle
ships earring u inch SO caliber guns
costing 10 millions; five torpedo boat
destroyers, costing four millions four
submarines, two millions two Golfers,
three millions. This is an increase Of
seven millions on the amount appro-
priated last year, but it falls thirty
millions short Of the demand Of the
administration.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

It would not be surprising il Mr.
Loeb should be the rock upon which
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft divide
their friendliness. Mr.. Roosevelt saw
Mr.. Loeb shall be member Of Mr..
Taft's Cabinet and Mr.. Taft is moi
saying much but he is doing great
deal Of thinking that Mr.. Loeb is not
made Of Cabinet timber. The prece-
dent Of making private Secretary q
member of the Cabinet has already
been carried far enough and the pro-
motion Of whipper snapper clerks and
stenographers to positions at the head
Of the nations affairs cannot be in
dulged in too often without detriment
to the business Of the country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

4
A welcome announcement for pa
irons Of the Glendive Opera House
is that Of the return OF Mr.. Daniel
Sully III his western comedy drama,
ssThe Matchmaker" Thursday eve
ming, Jan. q.
In these days Of the 'hurry-upo
drama, when plays are hastily
thrown together and put on the
boards on a few days notice, it is
refreshing indeed to witness a per-
Torrance which bears the marks of
care and study, evidences attention
to minor details and the intelligent
application of those fundamental
dramatic rules which make all the
difference between good perfor-
nance and the kind universally des-
cribed as rotten
When play receives the unani-
NOUS endorsement Of the press, the
pulpit and the public, it is safe to
conclude that there is something out
OF the ordinary either in the play it
self, the manner Of its presentation,
or the actors who appear in it.
In 1.-THE Matchmaker each Of
these three elements Of interest may
be said to contribute to the success
OF the play, but the great drawing
power Of this comedy drama comes
from its faithful portrayal of the
characteristics Of widely diverging
types of human nature. Each char
acter in the cast is a study in itself,
from the degenerate half-breed en-
jun to the Reverend Father DAILY
himself.
Mr.. Sully's conception Of the role
Of the frontier priest appeals most
strongly to clergymen, without re-
gard to denomination or creed; the
brethren Of the cloth recognize in
Father DAILY type Of the mission
airy who is fighting the good fight
not alone in the outlying districts Of
this country but.in every land and
cline. Their sympathy goes out to
the Idaho pastor in his trials and
tribulations and, better than anyone
else, the clergyman appreciates the
realism of his cares and perplexities.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
PRESS & WINNER
BREWERY BOUGHT

An important deal was closed today
when the controlling interest OF the
PRESS & Winner Brewing Compang
held by Andrew PRESS was sold by
him TO W. e. Freeman Of this city,
and John Cornell, of Wibaux, Mont.
who will in the near future take the
management OF the business. The
company is incorporated for 500, 900
and the deal involved $50 shares Of the
900 of capital stock. The other stock
holders are Carl Kropp, Frank Gins
and the Cold Spring Brewing Com
pany.
The PRESS & Winner brewery
is one of the best in the northwest.
The plant is almost entirely new, is
modern in every respect, and repre-
sents an investment Of about $3.50, 600.
The company does an extensive BUSH
ness in this city and Central Mime
sofa.
The transfer Of the property will
take place within the next sixty days.
Mr.. Cornell has returned to Wibaux,
where he will dispose Of his interests
and upon his return he and Mr.. Free
man, who have had other business in
terests IN common, will take posses
sion and continue the business.
The plant is to be further enlarg-
ed under the new management by the
addition Of bottling works which will
be erected as soon as possible. Con-
tracts for the new improvements are
being made now.
Mr.. Cornell is not a stranger in st.
Cloud having frequently visited here.
Mr.. Freeman is one Of st. Clouds en-
terprising young business men and I'M
doubtedly the PRESS & WINNER Brew
ing Company under the new manage
ment will continue to do an even more
successful business than it has in the
past.
Mr.. PRESS, while he has not yet
made any announcement, will for the
present at least retire from business.
Under his management he built up a
large and lucrative business for the
PRESS & WINNER Brewing Company.
st. Cloud Daily Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Pastor Slayer Proved Insane


Detroit, Jan. IA. That Rev. John
Il. Carmichael, murderer Of Gideon
Browning and later slayer Of himself.
was insane, was proved at the post
morten examination Of his body held
in this city tonight.
Another point Of Importance brought
out was that Carmichael was not .
morphine fend, as las been claimed.
The MARKS on his body which were
supposed to have been made By )
hypodermie syringe, the physicians
assert were only signs Of superficial
skin disease. The statement Of the
who conducted the examin-
alton OF the brain, is Is follows:
We find that Rev. John Hayiland
Carmichael had been sufferer from
acute mania. The blood vessels Of the
brain are al greatly copgested. There
! N adhesion q the coverings Of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Teddy Rides es Miles On Horse
back To Show Them

Washington, Jan. Is. President
Roosevelt rode 50 miles on horseback
today, and when he dismounted at
the White house door, more than II
hours after having departed there
from, he did not show any marked
signs Of WEAKNESS. The object OF
his long day in the saddle, he ex-
planned to a representative OF the
Associated press after his return
was, to prove to the critics who
have found fault with the army rid
ing test, that il a president who is
not in training can ride 90 miles in
one day without being laid up in bed
thereby, it should not be too much
to ask the men who are supposed to
oe In the best physical training all.
the time, to ride 80 miles in three
days"
Mounting his faithful rider and
jumper Roswell, in front of the.
White house door at $50 o'clock
this morning he dismounted at the
same place at $40 o'clock tonight.
The journey was to Warrenton, Va.
and back.
With the president were DIR.
Rlxey, snrgeon-general Of the navy;
Or. Carey Grayson and Capt. Arehi-
bald Butt. one Of the presidents
aides.
On the return trip the last 80
miles Of the journey were made in
sleet and rain, while the last 15miles
We're in almost pitch darkness.
There were four relays Of horses.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Monitor Subscribers, Take Notice!

&sASA&A@SA 1A0SSAADGASs 1AS 4SWG1GEs
Under the ruling Of the postoffiee
department, after The first Of January,
1909, government postoffice inspect
ors will visit the newspaper offices for
tE1e Inspection of subscription lists.
Publishers who fall 10 pay the 1-cent
per copy additional postage ON papers
sent 10 delinquent subscribers will be
compelled 10 pay fine as well as lose
their seeond-class mailing privilege.
We do not care to take any chances
In this matter, and therefore ask all
our subscribers TO look at The date
upon the address slip on their paper
and remit or call and pay The amount
due at once.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

tt is all very we'll for Secretary
Root and the japanese Ambassador to
sign declarations or treaties establish
ing understanding and friendship be-
tween the two countries, but as long
as California is a part Of the United
States and is perpetually passing bills
hostile to the japanese residents in
that State, peace is in jeopardy and
war IS imminent, AS nation, our
relations with Japan are most friendly,
but the State Of California insists on
excluding japanese children from the
public schools and breaking up the
business establishments Of the Japan
csc merchants.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Montana Mining Association
To Meet

The Montana Mining Association
will hold its annual meeting IN the
Auditorium at Helena, on February
first. The meeting will be called to
order at 100 p. n. All members are
urged to be present as business of
great Importance will be transacted
and certain legislation efeeting min
ing will be framed and offered to the
legislature, which is now IN session,
for passage.
Come and bring as many interested
ones as you can. It costs nothing to
attend the meeting and we want you
70 hear wat We have done and what
We intend to do.
T. B. LINDERMAN,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21


The Canadian Pacific Railway viii
this year expend thirty millions d
dollars for extension Of its lines te
meet the growing demand for the
movement Of farm products. There is
no part Of the Western Hemisphere
that is being more rapidly brought in
TO available use than the great areas
Of arabic land in western Canada. The
great mineral resources that are be-
ing opened up are incidental, but will
add greatly to the wealth Of the DOM
inicn and of the continent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Returned From Chicago

Judge Sydney sanner has re-
turned from Chicago where he
attended the obsequies of the
late DIR. L. c. Bruning. Mr..
sanner says the Miles City party of
friends, Leo Orschel, George K. Foster
and himself, arrived too late to attend
the ceremonies at the church but
We're present in the cemetery, Grace
land, when the body was cremated.
The doctor had two brothers and
two sisters in Chicago present at the
funeral. Mrs. Bruning's mother was
also there and will return to Miles
City with the widow when she comes
here which will be soon. Mrs. Br,1n-
ing is reported as well physically as
could be expected under the circum-
stances Of her deep bereavement.
The cause Of death, which seemed
somewhat obseured in reports here,
was as published, correct, said Mr..
sanner. The Doctors system was per
meated with the grip which at last
resolved itself into form Of menin-
oit;s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Reported By &.
a. Snow & Co, Patent Attorneys,
Washington, .. cR. r. Hage,
Culbertson, Gate-actuating mechan-
ism. For copy of above patent send
ten cents II postage stamps with date
Of this paper to 6. A. Snow & Co,
Washington, q. G
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

Mr.. Hitchcock may resign from the
National Committee Craftsmanship but
that is not saying that he will relin-
quish the steam roller which NAV
come IN handy when he becomes 4
member Of Mr.. Taft's Cabinet.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

The Teddy bear may be replaced by
the bumblepuppy Or the .possum but
At least the country will be spared a
repetition Of the paerile insanity Of
the Teddy bear friends. Il is hoped
that not again will the country be
subjected to such foolish and insane
fad.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
R. D.. Finley
Mr.. Keefe.
Edwin Mordant.
C. w. Ricketts,.
Morris Rice.
Tonnes Vain.
Jack illiams.

w men Calling loE Tie aUOVG JlGdSG
say advertised. =
John G. Sorenson, postmaster.
The clock luncheon given last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. Ora
ham in honor Of Mrs. Earl Brown was
an enjoyable affair long to be remem-
bered by those participating. The de-
eorations were simply elegant, while
the luncheon was one Of the finest ever
served at a private party in this city.
Whist was played at five tables, the
high and low scores going respective-
~ to Mrs. 0'Neil and Mrs. w. B.
Foster.
st. Thomas church, Wibaux, has
received a beautiful gift in an altar
placed in the church by Mrs. Henry
Eggert in memory of her son Fred,
who died a year ago last June. The
altar is very handsome one and is in
keeping with the rest of this pretty
church. A Sunday school was begun
last Sunday, with Mr.. Walter H.
Bell as superintendent. There pro-
misses to be good attendance Of scho-
Iars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
A GOOD DEED.

One winter evening when Tom, a
country boy, we'll clad in homespun.
was riding home from the postoffice
on his pet horse, Major, he saw an
old man limping along by the road
side. AS he drew nearer he noticed
that the old mans foot was bleeding
and every time he lifted his foot his
face showed the great pain he was
suffering. Tom, who had always been
taught to be kind to the aged, was
touched with pity and jumped off his
horse and began to question him.
In reply to his inquiries, he learned
that the man had been chopping
wood and when he was almost fin
ished the log slipped and the AK fell
on his foot and cut it. The man said
he lived about four miles from there.
and he did not think he would get
home that night. Tom noticed he
had no coat, so he took his off and put
it on the man; he then lifted him on
his horse and they started on. Tom
walked along, leading the horse and
supporting the man; although he was
very tired, he would not admit it.
When he reached the mans home, he
carried the old man inside. He was
given some hot food. The old man
was very thankful. Tom then started
for home, for it was growing late and
cold. When he reached there, he
found his mother anXiously awaiting
his arrival. After telling the cause
of his delay, his mother was touched
with pride and joy to think her son
had been so kind.-Florence NJ. Dom
gan, in Weekly Witness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
Helpful Hints.

l would rather be able to make
people appreciate things they amt
got than to sell them things that they
don't appreciate. In fact, it is very
much easier to sell them things that
they think they appreciate.
1t takes genius to let your hair
grow and yet make plain people De-
lieve you are sensible. There are
only two OF us, Buffalo Bill and my
self, and l don't think so very much
of Buffalo Bill.
The most comfortable way to econ
omiza is to travel with a good
spender.
You can't fool all of the people
all Of the time, but you don't need to,
to make p good thing of it.
Don't ilake fun of religion unless
you are sure of your audience.
Be good to people and you will
find them easier to work.
4 wise fake goes a long way.
Anything is a thought that gets
printed.-Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.

Once upon time, a long while ago,
there lived in a tiny house near a
large garden a fairy mother with ever
and ever so many fairy children.
All the children were dressed alike,
in green slippers and stockings, white
suits, and white pointed caps with a
dewdrop shining on top.
One evening the fairy mother said:
You may take your small ivory buck
cts and fill them with dew from the
flowers in the garden, but be sure to
come home before the sun rises"
Off they started, running and
swinging the buckets in their hands;
but, when they reached the garden,
instead of working, they began to
teeter on the grass blades, and play
hide-and-seek among the flowers.
And, do yop know, they played and
played all that night, and forgot all
about the dew and the ivory buckets,
till the great red sun could be seen.
II was past time for going home
ald too late to gather dew.
What would the fairy mother say?
we ii HdHS ouA IFO!N puCAelo vi
these stems, and tonight come and
fill them" they said.
Then they went home, and they
felt very sorry when they saw how
sad their fairy mother looked.
AS soon as the sun went down they
hurried to the garden. First one
little fairy, then another and another,
tried to pick his bucket from the
stem where he had left it, but it was
Of no use. All the buckets were
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
Royal, But Couldn't Ride.

When the Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia visited this country with his
imposing suite one Of the places to
which the Russians went was out
West for a buffalo hunt. The hunt
was held in South Dakota, and Colo
mel Hatch of the army was assigned
to take the party in charge and do
the honors.
Russians, except the Cossacks, are
none too good when it comes to
horsemanship, and this information
was conveyed to Colonel Hatch. with
the request that some mild and gen.
tie steeds be procured for the visitors
for the hunt. Hatch did the best he
could with the army mounts, and the
cavalcade started from Fort Robin
son.
The leaders rode slowly. 1t was a
long and imposing procession. Just
as Hatch was ccngratulating himself
that everything was going nicely his
orderly rode up from the rear, sa-
luted, and said: Beg, pardon, Colo
mel, but one of them kings has fell
off. Saturday Evening Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
THE LAUGHING BEAN,

Wouldn't you be surprised if you
went into the garden some warm
summer day and the cabbages or po-
tato vines or berry bushes commenced
to laugh? You don't think such a
thing would ever happen outside of
Fairyland? Well, perhaps not just
that, but there are plants that do
things just as wonderful-plants that
eat insects, some that eat animals,
others that tumble about wherever
they want to go, and now traveller
tells us of running across one that
gets influenza and coughs just like
a boy or girl who has a very bad
cold.
81 heard a cough and looked be-
hind me nervously; for l was stalk
ing gaZelles in that lion-colored
waste, the Sahara Desert; and, hav-
ing gotten rather too far south, l ex-
pected at any moment to become a
pincushion for the poisoned darts of
the dread Houaregs," says the trav-
eler.
But no one was there. The fiat
ueSSlI QulFelSu Ill luS SuISulue, anu
here and there a dusty plant stood
wearily. But, though 1 commanded
the landscape for radius Of fifty
miles, not a living creature was in
sight. Another cough. swung
round quickly. The same plant, yel-
low with dust, dropped in the dry
heat. That was all.
Hack. Hack!' 1t was at my left
this time. I turned again. A like
plant met my eye. The thing was
growing rather CHASTITY. AS I re-
garded this last plant, cough came
from it. 1t shook all over, and then,
Tightening up as a man does when he
is about to sneeze, it gave a violent
cough, and little cloud Of dust
arose
Il learned afterward that the plant
is the coughing bean, which is COM
mon in many tropical countries. In
1.-The long, dry heats, this wierd
growth's pores become choked with
dust, and it would die of suffocation
were it not that a powerful gas ac-
cumulates inside it, which, when it
gains sufficient pressure, explodes
with a sound precisely like the human
cough. The explosion shakes the
plants pores free of their dust, and
the coughing bean is in health again"
Home Herald.