davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
In Favor of a Revision of the
 Tariff System AN INDIANAPOLIS MEETING
Speakers Urge a Cultivation of Sentiment Among the People Which Will Make Senators and Representa- tives Fearful of Future.

Indianapolis, Feb. I6.-The fiEst na- tional tariff commission convention, whose delegates hope to pave the way for the establishment of permanent tariff commission, assembled here to- day and chose as permanent chairman j. S Van Cleave of St. Louis, presi- dent of the National Association of Manufacturers Van -Cleave has been one of the leaders of the movement for the convention and his activity called forth protests from the ranks of the manufacturers organization. The endorsement of his work by the executive committee of his orEaniza tion yesterday made him a double vic tor
 The program of the first session in cluded speeches by Chairman Van Cleave. Henry $. Towne. president of the Merchants Association of New York, Senator Brown of Nebraska and former Governor Guild of Massachu- setts. The last named headed a dele gation representing the Boston Cham Der of Commerce, and scores of other delegates represented various large commercial or political organizations
 Van Cleave's denunciation of the American Protective Tariff League aroused the delegates. who applauded vigorously. At the conclusion of Van Cieave's address, Senator Brown of Nebraska was introduced.
 Senator Brown was followed by for mer Governor Guild of Massachusetts. Governor Guild said in.part
 st~r-n--- speak as a prOtectionist. It needs to be modernized now with such infor- nation as congress may be able to obtain. Any question of any commis- sion must be as a corollary to the new modern tariff to be prepared at once by this present congress. It is better that the new tariff contain, as it will, some errors, than that the i'm mediate consideration of this question should be further evaded or post poned'
 Representative Fowler of New ter sey addressed the tariff commission convention in session here today in ad vocacy of a bill outlined by himself which proposes the creation of a tariff commission of fifteen members at salary or SIUsVUU per year edCH
 In urging this bill MT. Bowler ad mitted the difficulties in the way of its enactment into law, and to that end he recommended that every commer- Cial body in the United States should be organized into a campaign club, and
 through the sheer force of voting power compel members of congress to commit themselves to the program" He declared that neither the house nor the senate will yield an atom of its power or prerogrative any more than the kings Of England did. unless driven to do so by an overwhelming, consuming public sentiment, which you alone can create"
 He referred to the voluminous liti- gation growing out of customs dis putes. and on this point said
 Litigation which keeps an army of judges. lawyers and government off cials constantly busy, costs millions of dollars to the government, many more millions to the people directly inter
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

great credit for his coolness. I knew we would get the man sooner or Ilater, but I was helpless in the face of dynamite. I feel that we ali have come through a dangerous experience with the greatest good fortune"
 Mrs. Jones said she offered the man some coffee shortly after entering the library and seeing the situation.
 T have neither eaten nor slept for four days" he told her.
 Poor man." she said; have you wife and babies?"
 Yes"
 'TellSme about them"
 "Oh you wouldn't he interested because you have plenty of money responded the intruder
 Lawrence M. Jones is we'll known throughout the country because of his interest in national waterways. He was a delegate to the recent waterways convention in Washington. He has been conspicuous in Mis- souri republican circles.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
UNDER SUSPENSION
 MANY BILLS PASSED
Ocean Going Vessels Must Be Equip ped With Wireless Apparatus.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Being still the legislative day of yesterday, the house today for the most part de- voted itself to the consideration of bills under suspension of the rules. A number were passed, among them be- ing those requiring the equipment of ocean going vessels with wireless ap- paratus, and providing for the re organization and enlistment of the naval academy band.
 The Indian appropriation bill, car rying $11,751 900 was passed. Recess was taken at 6:O6 pm. until II o'clock tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
THE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 16.-The naval appropriation bill was under consid- eration in the senate throughout the day. An amendment was adopted which if accepted by the house will restore the marine corps on board all battleships and armored cruisers.
 An extended criticism was made by Senator Dixon, of Montana, of the method of having a large number of naval yards along the Atlantic coast. He took the ground that the work could be more economically done in fewer places.
 After being in session for five hours, the senate took a recess until Is o'clock tonight when consideration of the naval bill was resumed.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

ested therein, and in the end must come from the pockets of the peo- ple. With the exception of the mem bers of the bar hardly single man in this community has been benefited by this waste of time and money.
 The tariff commission which I ad- vocate provides an effective machinery iby which this proposal can be carried without a shock or the slightest inter ference with the country, and yet the matter by executive control rests en- tirely with the house and the senate"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
GOV. FLORES NOT HURT.
But He Was Shocked by the Horrors
 of the Acapulco Fire.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 16.-According to dispatches received here today from Governor Damian Flores of the state of Guerrero. Mexico, in whose honor the theatricdf performance was given at Acapulco, when hundreds of people were burned to death on Sunday. the governor was unhurt.
 Governor Flores telegraphed that the fire scene was horrible in the extreme and he has been inexpressibly shocked by his experience.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
PuGS PULL OUT.
Champions and Managers Leave Frie-
 co to Do Things in England.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-A party of pugilists and promoters composed of Jimmy Walsh, champion bantam; Eddie Keevin, and his manager; Sam Langford, the negro heavy weight and Joe Woodman, his manager, left tonight for the east, en route to Eng land where Langford is scheduled to meet Jack Johnson before the Ma tional Sporting club on May IS, and where Walsh is expected to meet Digger Stanley, the English bantam champion, a week earlier.
 Langford and Walsh expect to stop in Denver and Chicago before reach ing New York, wheDee they sail about April 1.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
KETcHEL's ASPIRATIONS.
He Will Challenge the Champion
 Heavyweight.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 16.-Wil- lis Britt. manager of Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight champion of the world, passed through here on his way to New York, and announced that upon Jack Johnson's arrival from Australia, he will issue a challenge to him on behalf of Ketchell, to battle for the heavyweight championship.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
BRIGHTER DAY FOR PRUSSIA.
A Project For the Improvement of
 Her School System.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 16-The min ister of education today introduced a bill before the douma providing for a building fund for tine erection of 14S,179 new primary schools through out the empire within ten years. The schools are to be built and maintained by the provincial authorities on the government subsidy.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
TWO EMPHASIZES,

Washington, Feb. 16.-By an amend ment to the naval bill adopted tonight by the senate, the size of the two bat tleships authorized is limited to 21,OOO tons and the cost, exclusive of arma- ment and armor. be $4.5OO. 900 each.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
THE POWDER TRUST.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The s&ate tonight agreed to a provision that no part of the powder provided for in the navy bill should be bought from any trust or combination in restraint of trade or from anyscorporation having a monopoly In the manufacture orsup- ply of gunpowder. after amending it to read:
 Except in the event of war" instead of in event of an emergency"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday; snow in the north; fair in the south Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
The Business of the House.

After the prayer of the chaplain
 and the reading of the minutes the house became a committee Of the whole for the consideration of the primary election bill. It was gone over section by section which were generally agreed to without extensive
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

Continued on page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

FOR SAlE-5 acres in grapes, all falfa, grain and garden, close to town. Owner must sell soon. A bar gain for some one.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
A BARGAIN FOR SALE

room frame, close in, corner lot, Churchill Addition. Good barn, fine shade. Price s16OO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
SITUATION WANTED.
LOST,

Pass book No. 4017 of the American
Savings & Trust Co. Of Hawaii in
the name of Ave KeaIo. 44io-st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

iS-wTit Oh Ter counte1ance SOS you'd
notice It." ,.-.~
'"Jinasy. must see her. Tell me
where she IT,"
{ "You capt nnd out from me. I'd
tell You willingly enough. but she
served an injunction on me ages be-
fore you came here. and I'm not go.
ing to put myself in contempt Of
court"
Brooks Jumped up and nervously
knocked the ash from his cigar on to a
tray.
You've known Emma and me for
over SIX years. Jimsy." he Said. "And
you know all about us and how happy
We were toeether-how tried to make
her happy, risked everything for her.
You were always good friend to
both Of us. That's why I'm here
that's why I'm going TO ask you to do
me favor. VIII Your
Joe. I'll do anything within the
bounds Of reason"
III knew you wouldn't refuse. want
you to see Emma aIone--not with her
mother and Beth around; they'd queer
everything. want you to ask her to
let bygones be bygones and come back
10 me. Wen begin all over again, and
this time well begin right. Tell her
I'm well fixed. I'm ahead Of the game
I've got money by-carned and saved
it-and good place. Thcre'll be no
more hard pulling like there was in
the old time. Tell her I'm more sorry
than l cnn express for our little mis-
understanding : sorry and miserable.
Tell her love her more than ever
aud that II she will see me she will
understand"
Smith nodded assent.
And. Jimsy, put in good word for
me--plead for me-do II as IL It was
for yourself Emma will listen to you
when she won't to any one else. You
know she thinks a whole lot Of you.
VIII you do this for mef'
Eyes, I'll do It, joe"
"Soon?" ...
Lets see: this is Tuesday. III see
her Sunday-go on purpose"
Brooks went to him and seized his
hand with both his own.
"Jimsy. you are the best everv' he
exclaimed fervently. II knew l could
count on you. III never forget this
turn you're doing me-never! And
Emma Will appreciate 1t too. Good
night and God bless you"
He wrung Smiths hand again.
At the door he turned with this rec
ofnmendation:
."Don't forget. Jimsy. Plead with her
a. II 1t was for yourself"
Smith sat staring straight before
him for an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21


change he had made was to take pri.
vate sitting room In addition to his
bedroom when his means admitted Of It.
1t was here that Brooks found him
when late one evening he called there.
Jimsy, cigar In mouth. was working
at some plans and figures In the light
Of reading lamp when Brooks opened
the door. He looked up from the table
with no evidence Of surprise az his Wis.
itor entered. ~ -H
"Hello, Ji,nsy!" 'r7' =.
"HelIO!"
Smith might have expected him and
regarded his presence Us an ordinary
thing for all the tone Of bis response
to the salutation indicated.
How have you been oil this timer
about, us usual. How have you
been getting on? Take chair. won't
your
He did not see the hand that Brooks
extended for the reason that he was
rolling up the plans that had been
stretched before him..
Brooks sat down In the only other
armchair, on the same side of the tn.
BILE. On entering he had been veAy
nervous. His customary aplomb re.
vived us he found that Smith was ap.
parently the same old Jimsy.
''Oh. fne." he replied. Thought I'd
just drop In on you and see how things
WERE" t..
Thanks. Have cigar"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
(Continusd)
CRATER NIX.

-, 40
EsIiNf Is strange thing
under many quiet exterior
~ s.no'aer nres OF Vo'cahic pas.
sion that never are Tanned
lnto activity because the essential pun
'. sause mas never stirred tnem. JIM
~ smitn nad had conceptions or com
lot. ana Me On large scale tDat ne
nau never attempted 10 carry out for
tne reason mat the one thing upon
wnlch tney were passed, the one incen-
I'VE, was iaclklng-a wire. SNen
WeaItn ana woman responsive In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
CHAPTER XXX.

YP In tie Catsxilis the sun had
the whole sky to itself. Ev-
" erything presaged n hot day.
Early though the hour was
the clock had not yet struck 0-Emma
was, out on the plaxza, dressed for
walking, She wore a cool. clinRlng
costume Of pale straw colored tussah
30 short that It descended little below
the tops Of her high buttoned light tan
shoes. A soft felt hat. such AZ men
travellers roll up and carry In their
pockets, was secured TO her fair hair
by a hatpin, and Its limp border hung
down and shaded her eyes. These. OF
u blue that rivaled the heavens, were
sparkling with admiration Of the scene.
and her cheeks glowed with health.
She made lovely picture as she stood
gazing out into the valley. Jlnsy
Smith. who had stopped ON the road
above on his way from the hotel,
whore he had put up the night before
and Of whose presence there ut that
moment she was quite unconscious,
Thought he had never seen any picture
80 beautiful In all his life. But, then,
Jlmsy's Judgment was biased. He had
always considered Emma pretty and
found something to admire In her
even when. with grimy hands aud In
soiled cotton dress, she was engaged
In the unpoetical occupation Of polish
Ing the kitchen stove. .t. ~
Beth. her hair twisted into little
wave knots with queer pins and ut.
tired in u pink wrapper. Joined her.
why don't you get your things ON
and come with us" urged Emma.
"Jlmsy win be here ut 0 o'clock"
Me? North mountain? No. thank
yon! ! had enough walking yesterday.
I'm going TO church; mothers coming
too. We didn't go last Sunday. aud
the whole park win be gossIping II the
family isn't represented sometimes by
some one or other. They'll think we're
NIL psgans. Besides, I'm going TO wear
the new gown Jimsy brought up for
me from the dressmakcr's. Wasn't It
lucky he was comingY It wouldn't
have been here TIL Tuesday or wednes-
day. That mans always on hand Just
when he's wanted. Won't those Par.
sons girls starev'
ITO b Contiuued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

."For Gals" e.rds a suIIstIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
ITO b Contiuued)
FRENCH BISHOPS ENTER
ACTIVELY IN POLITICS
Advise catheehists to Vote for Defense
Of Religion.

Paris, Oct, S.-Some of the French
bishops, following up a more militant
policy, have introduced into the cate.
chisms the obligation to vote only for
candidates who have pledged them.
selves to the defense Of religious In
terests. ttr
The Figaro, commenting on this de-
velopment. says that since the rupture
OF the concordant, which forblds cleo.
toral cathechlsms, the church has a
perfect right to give instructions In
ELECTORAL duties, but It considers the
formulas In some dioceses to be open
TO criticism.
II prefers that of the archbishop OF
Cambria. which says that the most
honest and the most Christian candi
dates best capable of serving the gen
eral welfare should be elected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

p. II. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California s..d
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for tho
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HON0LULU: PHONE $40,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
w A N T S
0O0 @0O0 Q O@0O
FOR SALE.

Ferns-Australian and other varie-
ties; also logs, baskets, begonlas
and stephnotis plants. For par
tlculars call on Miss Johnson. Fort
street, near Vienna Bakery
4390-tf-dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
DAVID DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

Flrst-cIass residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or
der and connected with artesian wa.
ter. Electric liSht and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauala and other prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DREssMAKlNG.

Nine. Lambert from Paris will open
this month a school for young la
dies who desire to know how to
make their own dresses. Harri-
son Block. Beretania and Fort.
4432-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

Horse and surrey; 500 cash. Adj
dress * Y. b." bulletin office.
ii40-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

YP III tie catsxilis the sun had
the whole sky. to itself. Ev-
" erything presaged n hot day.
tls Ahalnl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 90 cents at B ul-
letin oMce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
WANTED

Cottage or rooms near cary line;
couple; Kaimuki preferred. Ad-
dress 1876. Bulletin. 4i44-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-01
WORKING GIRLS REFRESHED
BY SIMPLE REST METHOD

When nervous and bodily fatigue over
come girl a the end OF days work
she should retire as soon as she arrives
home. 50 she will be refreshed for dinner
and for the evening. This retiring. how
ever, is not merely TO lie down. for it in
cludes the drinking of cup of hot milk.
"a hot bath and then sleep.
Hot milk is drunk because il has pro-
nounced soothing properties. relaxing
Iespecially the muscles and nerves in the
throat and stomach thus benctitlng as
well as nourishing the entire body.
\ pinch of salt may make the liquid
more palatable.
As soon as this liquid has been slowly
taken into the stomach one should get
into a hot bath in which there must ne
enough water TO cover the body. Inc
temperature of the water should ne more
than warm, although not hot enough 10
be weakening In this, adding mure hot
water during the bath. the tired patleh'
stays ten minutes, or at longest. nfteen.
II refreshes nerves and muscles and let's
down the tension that when lying GOWN
afterward il is possible to rest.
Far better than to lie on couch Is 10
put on a thin dressing gown and Get into
Evening star., 1909-06-01
TOREMOVES STAINS
SILVER, CHINA AND GLASS
Simple Home Remedies That Will Take Medicine
Acid and Egg Spots From Tableware.

The removal Of stains from glass, sill
yer, marble china, etc, is quite a sim
pie process if one is willing TO work care
fully and be patient with the task. The
latter is necessary virtue, for very often
such stains are most obstinate. and only
persistence will make them disappear
Especially IS this true of medicinal
stains on glass. and such spots that do
not yield TO ordinary cleaning may be re-
moved by applying hydrochloric acid.
afterward washing in strong soapsuds, TO
which ammonia has been added.
Spots on china may be treated in the
same way, but the method is not good for
marble or silver.
Ordinary stains on china will be taken
off by an application of common salt II
this saline agent is put on a moist rag
before the rubbing
Wood ashes. too, remove spots from fine
china, but one need not hesitate about
using them, as they contain no substance
that will scratch the surface.
Any droppings of an oily nature falling
upon glass or china can usually be re-
moved by washing with hot vinegar. This
is excellent for paint spots.
y solution of oXalic acid is serviceable
in d house, but il must be remembered
when applying it to a surface that any
color beneath the spot will come away
with the S.ain, a weak solution only
should be tried. This acid may be applied
to medicine stains on linen by dipping the
spots into the solution until the former
disappear and then washing with hot
water and soap.
The proportions are four ounces Of
oxalic acid to half pint of water For
use take one part of the solution 10 three
parts of hot water. Sometimes scrubbng
is necesSary-When the stain is very OBJ
stnate-and in such a case an old tooth
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FadS for Women.

An authority kindly furnishes the fol
lowing information in regard to dyeins
feathers He says: First wash the
feather thoroughly, then prepare a strong
solution of dye and keep dipping until
the desired tint is obtained. Ostrich
feathers should not be boiled in the dye.
Dry with an old towel. then cover the
feather with dry starch. Allow this to re-
main Il short time, then shake off and
apply more starch. In a few minutes
shake this off, and if fairly dry hold over
a moderate fire mot too closeD, shake out
all the starch and curl with strip of
whalebone.
The newest handbags are deeper than
they are broad, and plain styles are
now considered the very smartest \
bag on this order in soft leather lined
with kid and fitted with purse and card
c2se, is SJ.Jp This style is mounted in
three different hnishes-French gilt, leath-
er covered and gun metal.
r \ pretty little purse bag. trifle more
commodious than the average pochetbook
l. convenient receptacle for handker-
chief. cards and money, and costs only
~ cents They are in green and blue
soft kid and are fitted With handles.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

or nail brush will answer the purpose
| know Of no home remedy for stains
on lNors or its substitutes, but if any
housekeeper can give me one | shall be
very glad to write about it for the bene
tit of others
Marble once stained is difficult to re-
store by home methods. still it can be
done For. If the polish has been re-
moved by acid. II cut lemon is apt to do
this If placed directly on the marble. The
spot should be covered with a thick paste
made from powdered pumice stone and
water
Heap the paste on and let it remain for
several hours. mostening occa sionally.
Then rub with a piece of wood tusing
scrubbing process) or, better still, fiat
stone, If one can procure one
1t Will take rubbing to make the marble
smooth. As n finish, cover the block OF
wood with a soft woolen cloth told un-
derwear is eXcellentp, damrened, and rub
in powdered chalk
When the marble is simply dirty hut nor
exactly stained It can be made beautiful
by first rubbing with a rag dipped i'm
kerosene. This will remove grease of anv
KIND, and then apply powdered chalk and
powdered Dumice stone in equal parts.
mixed into a paste by adding strong
solution of common washing soda and hot
water. Rub this thoroughly into the mar
Die with wooden rag. and then wash it
off with hot water and soap
Go over ii with dry cloth Wjninp
thoroughly. and then polish with hoi
water and fuller's earth Wiring the cloth
out of the water, dip into the powder and
apply.
STAINS on silver caused by medicine will
usually respond to rubbing with salt
rms agent will also remove black stains
made by yolhs of eggs Acids should not
be used on metal. Very fine ashes mixed
WIN Kerosene is good cleanser when
soap and water or salt fails in it's action.
afterWard washing thoroughly and mol
lshing with any good silver powder.
ELIZABETH LEE