davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
FOR SALE = KAMUK1 DISTRICT.

FOR SALE - KAMUK1 DISTRICT.
Almost new house, 4 rooms, bath,
lot 60xll6.8 feet improved, . pref.
ty home, flAe view ocean and city,
near Sixth avenue. Price $1,000. .
= Another, and this one is Just what
you. are looking for. A real bar.
gain; up!to-dste style bungalow, 8
large rooms; both wide verandas |;
two lots, 60x232 feet; large front
lawn planted with hedges, plants,
many kinds Of fruits. Honolulu
can't produce better for the money
for home or investment. Z Price
$4,000. Picture at Office.
PACIFIC COAST REAL ESTATE co.
F. B. Munroe. Mgr.
848 Kaohumanu st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Piano taught in 6 months, 50 month
" lessons). Special attention adult
beginners. Teacher" bulletin ntfice.
4350-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

Young man accustomed to general
once work desires a position in
City. Address 10, Bulletin.
- 43S3-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
ARCHITECTS,

Duisenberg & Farrar, Architects, o.
SO Alexander Young Building.
Telephone 275.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
FOR SALE.

L. c. Smith Typewriters. Repairing
on typewriters. mechanical and
electrical goods. C. w. Macfar.
lane q Co. Masonic Temple.
Phone las. 4356-te
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

First-class residence properly, sit
mated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or
der and connected with artesian wa.
ter. Electric lieht and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Haudls and other prop.
erty. ~ 'f 1' 80 sl'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

A book on King street. Owner can
have by applying to Raymond @.
Brown and paying for this ad.
"tF l376-tf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
A Fortune Fished Out of the Sea.
. .

and examined Il carefully. but found
nothing. And by this time his vessel
was so badly out OF repair that he had
10 return 20 Englayd.
He was anxious 10 go hack at once
10 the West Indies. but the King re.
fused TO give him another ship. The
Duke OF Albemarle and some other
noblemen came TO the rescue. how.
ever. and fitted out vessel for him
on condition that they should have
the lions share OF the treasure. This
time the search was successful. Great
Jumps OF gold and silver were found.
with bags OF coin and precious stones
that had lain so long in the water
that they were encased I'm n stony
covering. which had TO be broken
with iron instruments. There was
enough 10 make Phipps rich man.
even after he had paid over TO his
employers the part they claimed and
had literally rewarded the crew. To
this the King added title. and so
the poor boy who used To keep shop
in the backwoods OF Maine returned
TO Boston as Sir William Phipps. He
built the fair brick house" in the
Green Lane--now called Charter
street-which he had promised his
wife so long ago, and there he gave
n fine entertainment for all the ships
carpenters OF Boston.
Having now. as he said. mo need
10 look after any further advantages
for himself" he devoted the rest OF
his life Co the public service. II was
under his command that Acadia was
taken from the French. and through
his efforts William and Mary were in-
duced 10 restore the charter of Massa-
chusetts which James III. had taken
away. That IL why the name OF the
Green Lane was changed To Charter
street. At the same time that tho
charter was granted Sir William was
made Governor OF Massachusetts,, but
he found that being n Governor was
n much more difficult business than
hunting for Spanish treasure. He
got into all sorts OF trouble. and not
being very patient man, he so far
forgot himself on two occasions as To
use his cane over the head OF his enc
my. These two men complained OF
him TO tho King. and he was sum-
moned TO England to explain. But
before the trial came Off he caught
a fever and died In the forty-fifth
year OF his age. which is n rather sad
ending for "A fairy tale.-New York
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Story of the Massacre
Told by an Eyewitness
Armenians Shot Down by American Missionary's Side
While Begging Official to Protect Them---"Adana
Was a Heu"---Mlitary Commander Craven.

resident. where many refugees had
been received. The wife OF the Brit
ish Vice-Consul. who was brought
into Adana under fire on Thursday,
tended personally TO many wounded
women and children.
"Adana was n hell. The bazaars
were looted and set on fire. There
was continuous and unceasing shoot
ing and killing In every part OF the
town. and fires ragged In many quar-
ters.
"Moslems from the neighborhood
began pouring into the city, and not
withstanding our protests, the Vail
distributed arms TO these men, alleg-
ing that they were Turkish reserves
Major Daughty-Wylle, at the head
OF troops which he compelled the
Vail to supply, went 10 the railroad
station OF the town and was success
full In preventing the villagers from
coming into Adana. Later, while the
Major was attempting 20 pacify the
town he was shot and disabled
Missionaries OF the Central Tur-
key Mission had assembled for dis
trict conference in the centre OF Ad-
ana on the day OF the outbreak. They
received and protected hundreds OF
refugees in the American Seminary
for Girls. and courageously endeav-
ored TO paclfy the warning elements.
Missionaries Treachcrously Killed.
"On Thursday Daniel Miner Rog-
ers and Henry Maurer, American mis-
sionaries. were killed under treacher-
Gus circumstances.
"On Friday the Armenians yielded.
since when there has been little MUIR
dering.
"Adana Is in a pitiable condition.
The town has been pillaged and de-
stroyed, and there are thousands OF
homeless people here without means
OF livelihood. II is impossible TO es-
innate the number OF killed. The
corpses lie scattered through the
streets. Friday, when ] went out, I
had TO pick my way between the dead
TO avoid stepping on them. Saturday
morning ! counted dozen carloads
of Armenian bodies in one-half hour
being carried TO the river and thrown
into the water. In the Turkish cem-
eteries graves are being dug whole
sale.
1.-The condition OF the refugees n
most pitiable and heartrending. Not
only are there orphans and widows
beyond number, but a great many,
even the babies. are suffering from
severe wounds.
THE situation In Adana Itself Ia
on Friday afternoon
$50 so-called Turkish reserves, with
out officers. seized a train at Adana
and compelled the engineer 10 convey
them 10 Tarsus, whore they took part
in the complete destruction OF the
Armenian quarter OF that town, which
is the best part OF Tarsus. Their
work OF looting was thorough and
rapid. II In said that they spread
with kerosene and fired the great his
toric Armenian Church at Tarsus. the
most important building In the city.
They demolished marble statues and
shattered important historic tablets.
Everything portable was carried
away, but the church itself resisted
their attempts 20 burn II. Fortu-
nately few persons we're killed here
This was owing 20 the proximity OF
the American College, where 1000
destitute and homeless persons had
sought and found shelter"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Perfect Confidence.

A physician was summoned to
very sick man. who was very much
preoccupied with troubles OF his own.
on arriving at the sick mans bed. he
said 10 his wife: Your husband Ia
I'm the last throes. Every movement
shows that the end Is nearing" AT
this moment the sick mans head fell
over the pillow. when the doctor said:
"The end has come, your husband Is
dead"
In shrill. thin voice tho sick man
said
"Tain't so, Maria"
AZ once the wife laid her hand on
his head and remarked Don't dis
turb yourself. Rufus-the doctor
knows best. Harper Monthly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

Some years ago ] was sitting at din
ner in the large dining hall OF the
Kerby House, In Brantford. At the
same table two well known travellers
were afterwards seated. The first
conner had his first course before him
when the other sat down, and looking
for the salt espied IL on the opposite
side Of the table. out OF his reach.
Politely and smilingly he said TO his
yis-a-vis:
win you pass the salt. please?"
snpposed the other man was deaf.
for he paid no attention 10 the polite
request; but | was soon disabused Of
that idea ~ his ready reply 20 a re-
mark made 20 him by friend at an
other table. Again traveller No.
a3ked him TO please pass the salt! p"
Are you speaking 10 80" asked
No. 2.
Il certainly am was the reply.
Il have tried, as politely as / know
how, 20 ask for the salt"
III you want anything you see on
the table, why don't you ask the wait
or 20 bunch 'em around your plate?
Don't mistake me for the walter. sir. !"
And the salt calmly reposed at his
elbow
~Oh. beg your pardon. mistook
you for a gentleman. You see you
are dressed like one and my mistake
was quite natural. Youll excuse me.
won't you?" sweetly.
Il sat down at this table expecting
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Cure For Love.

81 remember once" says Professor
Grange, "hearing two very ordinary
men, "A bricklayer and n plumber. dis
cuss love I'm "A smoking car.
~ hold. said the bricklayer. that
II you are terribly in love. the way
To cure yourself is TO run away.
"The plumber shook his head and
sneered
THAT will cure you he said, pro-
vided you run away with the girl. :"
-Tatler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
THE TRAVELLER AS A "KIDDER"
Joke Two Drummers Played on UnSuSpecting
Listeners at the Table.

~ mind my own business roared
No. 2. IL shall expect you 10 do the
same. or / shall appeal 10 the pro-
prietor 10 throw you out"
my error In judgment seems Ia
have been exceedingly bad. mis-
took you for a gentleman; now I dis
cover that you are a coward--a cow
ard. sir: do you understand me? Why
don't you throw me out? You are
bigger than I am, you big fathead!"
"Gentlemen," said No. 2. turning
10 the others at the table. IL appeal TO
you. Do deserve all this abuse?"
Certainly not" they chorused In
unison. I'D fire the blasted salt at
his head said one. bolder than the
rest He's a brute" said another.
BY this time No. had finished his
meal Leisurely drying his moist
ened lips and fingers on his seryiette.
he smiled upon those who were be-
rating him, and bowling like a Ches-
terfeld 10 those at the table, left the
dining room. Close after him fol-
lowed No. 2. Tho others hurriedly
swallowed their dessert and hastened
from the room "to see the fun" for
they felt certain Of lively set-to be-
tween the strangers. They found
them at the cigar stand selecting in
the friendliest manner an after-dinner
cigar and laughing uproariously at
the Joke they had played on the un-
suspecting and indignant listeners at
the table.-New England Grocer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
sFans" Threaten Umpire and
Police Place Him I'm Safety.

Roanoke, va.-To prevent a mob
OF mad baseball fans" from doing
him bodily injury, Umpire Robert
Pender was rushed 20 the city jail
by a squad OF police following the
Virginia League game between Nor
folk and Roanoke, which the former
won by the score OF TO /. The
spectators declared that Pender, who
formerly managed the Norfolk Club,
deliberately threw the game 70 Nor
folk. They swarmed upon the held,
but the police rescued Pender.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Prohibition Closes NAM
Glassware Plants.

Pittsburg, Pa. - Prohibition has
made such progress during the last
year or two as 20 cause a decided
slump in the glass and tumbler man.
ufacturing business. a. IlnInan'
head OF the Huntington w. Val
Tumbler Company, said that the
plant OF his company VIII have 70 smut
down for lack OF orders.
Mr.. Zihlman said the Temperance
wave has 80 diminished the demands
for glassware OF the tumbler variety
that many factories have shut down.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Life on the Farm.

Real life on the rarm means corn
in abundance, hogs a-plenty, cows
enough to keep every vessel on the
place overnowing with milk, horses
for every member OF the family.
chickens, turkeys. geese. ducks. fruit
in season and out OF season. babies
and good cheer all the year round
Houston (Tex.) Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Man Renten 10 Death.

Thomas Brown, siIty-sir, was
found beaten 70 death at his home in
President street, Brooklyn, y. Z. HIS
son Edward, seemingly Insane, was
accused OF the murder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

let Just over her sisters heart. Then,
rubbing 1t with gunpowder. she made
the mark indelible.
Now, jeanne" said she. that IL
exactly like the one / have on-the
one, probably, my poor mother made,
But | love Pierre, who has been 10 US
a father; have no taste for splendor.
Be happy, my own sister. and do not
forget us"
So Jeanne, in great state. was rec.
ognized as the heiress of Madame az
valbourg, and a few days afterwarc
was married with great pomp ano
ceremony TO the Due de Blossac.
For few days she had hesitated
then she had determined not 70 accep'
her sisters sacrifice; but she loved
and the temptation was too strong;
the inheritance she could have re
nounced, but Octave. So forever she
buried her secret in her bosom.
without one pang did Marie watch
her sister drive away In her brilliant
equipage; with a smile she looked VI
into her fathers face. and he, wip
ing a tear from his eye, pressed he
to his heart. neither then nor 10 th'
day OF his death ever knowing tina
| the child who made his home 81
happy, who loved him Sc faithfully
a woman full OF sense. simplicity, ant
sensibility, was the heiress OF tn
house of Valbourg, and should hay,
worn a ducal coronet.-Health an
Home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
DEPENDS ON JEFF'S
WINDSAYSSHARKEY

New York, Dec. 24.-'Tf Jeffries gets
his wind back there won't be any fight
there will be a slaughter. If JEFF
fries fails to get his wind back, he'll
be just an ordinary fighter and the
scrap between Jeffries and Johnson
will be one grand ring battle.'
That is the opinion of Tom Shar-
key.
In an extended interview today, the
sailor, VINO, in the olden days, could
take and give more punishment than
any man who ever donned the five
ounce gloves, declares that if Jeffries,
by hard training, RECEIVERS his wind
he'll make Johnson fit subject for a
coroner's inquest.
Snarkey states that black man
has not the stamina and backbone to
face white man of equal merit and
win
Jeffries, Sharkey declares, is the
fighter of a century. He tells of his
memorable battle with Jeffries at
Coney Island and declares Ueffries
has a defense that is impregnable.
No man, Sharkey says, can break
through Jeff's left and land a good
clean blow. And jolt from that right
lit means defeat; that's all Sharkey
can see in it.
Sharkey declares tnat no fighter has
yet made Johnson extend himself fully
and there is no telling what the big
black can do when he meets a man
of Jeffries prowess-buts he can't whip
Jeffries good or bad' ra
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
EEI|3E ! :! N

boxing and the rapid shifting in his
bout it'll Mccormack.
There was marked absence of ap-
parent effort in his movements. which
were rapid and, considering the size
of the man, rather graceful. Then, too,
there was economy of exertion.. This
fact would mean where stamina is
to be so great an essential. Over a
long route every waste effort is lust
SO much ammunition lost And judg-
ing what Jeffries showed, taken in
connection with his ring methods as
shown In past fights he will not be
the man to toss away an ounce Of
of needed strength
so far as his boxing skill is con-
cerned he appeared to have, in base
ball parlance, everything He did not
cut loose. of course, and the rounds
were short, but this was not done for
Jeff's sake, but rather because McCor-
mack was not his regular sparring
partner and was not in anything like
shape to travel through a fast exhib-
ition with a man of Jeffries' speed.
All in all, l was agreeably surprised
at Jeff's shape. If he shows the same
relative Improvement in the next few
months as since his last appearance in
Boston, he will be ready to get down
to hard pan, feeling that he should
start the final period of actual training
with complete assurance that he will
go through the strain and round to the
condition Of the Jeffries Of old"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
g. A.. e. Ball.

John F. Reynolds Post, No 5, de-
partment of North Dakota, G. A. R..
announce their 9th annual ball, to
be given Monday evening, Dec. 27.
at Stones music nah, and will be
opened with a grand march, headed
by the comrades and officers and
members of Co. B, N. d. N. G., in
full dress uniform. The hall will be
tastefully decorated and the music
by Cliffs orchestra, will make this
dance the crowning event Of the
season. Several new features will be
introduced among which are moon
light dances. AS the people are well
aware these social entertainments are
given annually for the benefit of the
relief fund of the order and are al
ways conducted along lines Of the
strictest propriety and decorum. All
are cordially invited. Come and bring
your best girl. Tickets on sale at the
door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Commission Announces
Subjects in Which Tests Will Be
Taken Jan. 1920.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces the following ex-
aminations to be given at the federal
building in the city Of Fargo on the
dates mentioned:
Jan. 10, to secure eligibles from which
to make certihcation to fill vacancy In
the position Of assistant chemist skill
ed in organize chemistry, at a salary
Of $500 per amman. in the bureau OF
chemistry, department. of agriculture.
and vacancies requiring similar quill
fications as they may occur at the same
or lower salaries, unless ii shall be de-
cided in the interests Of the service to
fill the vacancy by reinstatement
transfer or promotion. Competitors
will not be assembled for any Of the
tests.
Jan. 10, to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill two vacan-
cies in the position of engineer in wood
preservation, one at 81 200 and the 9TH
er at $1,000 per annum. forest service.
for duty in district No. 2, with head
quarters at Denver, Col, and vacan-
cies requiring similar qualifications as
they may occur, unless 1t shall be de-
cided in the interests of the service
to fill either or both of the vacancies
by reinstatement, transfer, or promo
ton.
Jan. 10. to secure eligibles from
which to make certiication to filI a
vacancy in the position of telegraph op-
orator (male), $3.50 per diem, comman-
dant's Office, navy yard, Pensacola. Fla,
and vacancies requiring similar quaIi-
fications as they may occur in any
branch of the service. unless it shall be
decided in the interests OF the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
transfer. or promotion
Jan. 1920. to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to I'LL va
cancies as they may occur in the po-
sition of agricultural assistant, bureau
Of entomology. department OF agricuI-
ture, at salaries ranging from $40 to
$2,5O0 per amman.
Jan. 1920, to secure eligibles from
which to make certifcation to fill va
cancies as they may occur in the posi-
tion of chronological assistant in the
bureau Of entomology, department of
agriculture. at salaries ranging from
81, 600 to $2,750. per annum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24

New York, Dec. 24-Thomas ].
Lynch, the new president of the Ma
tional league, Is known to fame as the
best umpire who ever stepped on the
field. He officiated in the National
league in the eighties and nineties.
and was universally recognized as the
king of all judges of play. He finally
retired after many years Of great SER
vice to the league, because he would
not any longer stand the constant
abuse Of the rowdies who were prom
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
.SHREWD POLITICS
IN LATE ELECTION

New York, Dec. "a. - Slowly but
surely the inside facts concerning the
deadlock over the election Of a presi-
dent of the National league last week
are leaking out, and are causing all
kinds OF gossip among baseball men
who are in touch with the situation as
1t stands today.
1t appears from unquestioned au-
thority that the vote of at least one
National league n1agnate was involved
in the strenuous wrangle which finally
resulted in an even break between the
Ward and Heydler factions when the
first ballot was taken. without the
use of names the story as told today
can be repeated.
1t Is said that a week before the
league meeting club owner promised
to vote for one of the candidates. In
pledging himself he entirely over
looked the fact that he had negotiated
loan Of $4,000 on the clubs stock
with a well-known bank, one of the
directors of which is said to be a rela-
tive of club owner in the American
league
When the news was flashed that a
baseball war might be declared there
for this National league owner he
ceived a telegram from the bank that
If there was any clash between the
rival major leagues the $4,000 loan
would be called in.
Naturally, there was a feeling of
dismay over this unwelcome informa-
ton, but the report has it that the man
who received it saw chance to clean
up. He confided the facts to a fellow
magnate, with the result that some
sort of a final deal was pulled off, the
deadlock was cinched and the election
Of either r. w. Brown or John w.
Ward made impossible.
Persons who reIailed this story to-
day dealt in names which furnished
a basis for an interesting bit of gos-
sip.
The reelection of Garry Rerrmann
to the commission which is conceded
will be the result of deal male be-
tween the Cincinnati magnate and
John T. Brush of the New York club
1t is said, before Hermann would
agree to allow Brush to name Lynch
as the compromise candidate last Sat-
urday, according to the story, the
New York magnate was forced to
guarantee Lynch's vote for Herr
mann's return to the commissions
craftsmanship.
Having the backing Of Ban Johnson
and the American league, together
with the support of Dreyfuss, Robin
son and Dovey, Hermann would not
experience much trouble in driving
this profitable bargain which in effect
was a signal triumph for President
JohOson
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24
WIFE OURS COUNT EuLALlA9
Returns From Portusaf Without Hus'
band Accused by Chieaqoan.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Countess Eu-
lalia, who was Mrs. Jonn B. Stetson,
the wealthy widow of the hat manu-
facturer, has returned from Portugal
without her second husband At their
county seat, Irde, or the York road.
in Ellxin park, the countess refused to
see any except her most intimate
friends
When her son, John B. Stetson, jr.,
was asked if it was true that his
mother contemplated divorce, he re-
ferred the quesrioner t. the Norriston
counselor. N. B. Lazalere, who denied
tonight that divorce was co-tem-
plated.
The count and countess went abroad
soon after the claims of Mrs. DO
sephine Earnest Of Chicago we're made
public. Mrs. Earnest asserted she had
lifted the count from social obscurity
and was instrumental in his marrying
the wealthy widow. She said that he
promised to give her $4,000 as soon
as the wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-24

inent in the game at that time. but
have since disappeared.
Mr.. Lynch was born in New Britain,
Conn. and has lived there all his life.
He is 81 years old, but looks ten years
younger. He had never been a pro-
fessional player, but had umpired a
good many exhibition and Independent
games In New Britain and vicinity,
and his fairness and good judgment at
tracted the attention of the club own
ers Of the eastern league.