davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

All this time Mrs Woodill was in
the bungalow alone. In the lltuc
shack. In the heart Of the Maryland
woods. she passed the night. All
Sunday she stayed In there, alone
waiting for Eastman 10 return. There
were three neighboring residences.
She could not go out for fear OF detec-
ton.
Here was indeed a case OF beauty
In distress.
The cripple Eastman knew that ne
had his victim trapped
But, as evening came on there were
chances that she could get away.
So he hired rig and drove to the
bungalow.
John Sutton. neighbor. saw him
coming across the clearing, He ran
behind him almost up to the bungalow
door. He saw him open H. Then he
heard woman's voice:
How dare you trap me here like
this all day." she demanded I've
been kept in here since 4 o'clock this
morning all alone. didn't dare 70
go out"
The quarrel graw.
Sutton went away
And that night the beautiful Edith
May Woodill girl OF mystery. girl OF
beauty. lost her life I'm the bungalow
of the crippled decrepit fugitive from
justice, Robt Eastman
Shortly after O'Clock that evening
all the neighbors went to a Sunday
school entertainment And I'm the dusk
OF evening the murderer aropped thu
beautiful body into a wheelbarrow.
through a window, carried It TO boat
rowed out into the river and dropped
II In II sank under the weight OF a
kettle filed with stones.
Two DAYS later he pawned the wo-
mans rings in Baltimore and mailed
the letter which the girl had written
to her relatives. The next day the
body arose Eastman fed and killed
himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
LADY OF CORSETS GETS
R-REVENGE ON OLD CHUM
Mile. de ViIiers the Accuser Of Nine.
Bouanger In Smuggling Case
Now Beinq Heard.

NEW YORK, July How a corset
maker got revenge on her foe, a dress
maker by charging her with Snug
Cling was told when Nine. Deloine NJ
Boulanger was examined by United
States Commissioner Shields. She
makes gowns in No. 60 West Fifty
sixth.st She was arrested on the
charge that under the name Of ID. NJ.
Baker on April last she struggled a
trunk containing gowns, laces, silks,
etc. into this country.
In the hearing 1t was revealed that
the complaint had been made by Mile.
Therese de Villiers, a corsetmaker,
who has rooms in the Fifty-sixth-st.
establishment, and Henry G. Holtin,
president of the De Vill'ers Corset
company. Prior to May Nine Boulan.
ger and Mile. De Villiers had been
close friends. Nine. De Villiers ad-
mitted that she, on the return OF Nine.
Boulanger. aided In the concealment
OF the struggled garments. She said
Nine. Boulanger told her OF paying u
$40 bride 10 a customs officer TO pass
trunks contents free.
Mile lie Villiers refused point blank
TO reveal the names OF her father and
mother. She admitted she had been
known under the name of Leonard.
She said that when Nine. Boulanger
came back from Paris she brought
thirty-one costly gowns. One OF the
gowns shown TO Commissioners Shields
looked like q Baxter-st work OF art.
Nine. Boulanger said the trouble
between her and Mile. de Villiers
came 20 a climax when she had her
former friend and Holtin arrested on
CHARGES OF 1isorderly conduct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Could Nor BE Better.

No one has ever made a salve. oint-
ment, lotion or balm TO compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer OF Cuts. Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cole Sores. Chapped Hands It's SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles Al @. f.
Kinsel. Central DRUG Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
FATHER C0LLAPSES
AS TRIPLETS ARRIVE
Unusual Event Brings No Joy to, Two
Room Home OF Poor
Family Of Ten


NEW YORK. July i,-Triplcts
were born In New York. but they
brought no repoicing TO the humble
little home TO which the stork carried
them. They came 10 a family which
already numbered seven. and the only
means whereby the ten mouths arc
10 be fed is the meager wage OF ten
dollars week earned by the father
Mrs. Rachel Flat, No. 1866 l.exing-
ton-aye.. is the mother OF the three
mites. Her husband has charge of n
laundry delivery station, and In two
stuffy. poorly furnished rooms he
struggles To keep his family together.
The three little strangers lay side
by side In the darkened. badly ven.
tilated room in which they first saw
the light. Or. o. A. Spier OF No 1870
Lexington-ave.. who dictates as
prime minister TO the stork In the
neighborhood, looked the two boys
and a girl over with professional
eye and declared them perfect Each
weighed four and one-half pounds
The father. a Russian, with small
knowledge OF English. gazed down at
them in dazed way while his five
other children the oldest only y.
stood round about him in childish CO..
riosity.
When the father was first Informed
that there were two new babes in his
home he rushed into the street in a
hysterical condition, and II took half
an hour TO calm him When he re-
entered the room and was told he
was not only doubly. but trebly, a
father. he collapsed in faint.
AS the Flats are too poor to pay a
doctors bill DR.. Spier sent for Nurse
Bertha Smith, of Brooklyn hospital.
on his own account. He also made ar
rangements TO have the triplets cared
| for in an incubator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
The board OF examiners OF the Michi-
Knn State Spiritnnllafa, haaocinf don

Will be entertained by the Detroit
spiritualists and their friends In Ma
tional Union hall. No. IS Gratiot ave,
Saturday and Sunday. June 10 and
II. A number OF the ablcst expon-
ents OF the cult will be present Cam
didates for state certificates will DO
heard and a student for the ministry
selected 10 send 10 the Morris Pratt
Theological college. Whitewater.
Wis These lectures and exercises.
70 which Will be added n fine musical
program. will be open TO the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Building Commission Appointments

In a meeting OF the building com.
mission. Wednesday morning, Dalton
II. Wells was reappointed chief inspec.
tor for the coming year, and Charles
f. Ludy was made permit clerk.
Leonard School and Henry A. Dupont
were appointed district inspectors.
The board did not choose a secretary
and still has several other appoint
ments to make.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Fowlerville MiIIIner Is Bankrupt.

er. has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
She owes s1,04s. her chief creditor be
ing Pollock, Pettibone & Chapman, CT
Detroit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

change situation; and Nhe uncer-
tainties of our tariff relations with
France and Germany are calculated
to restrict our export trade with
those countries. Therefore the prob
abilities are that our foreign indebt-
edness must in large measure be
eventually paid by gold except so far
as foreign interests may be induced
to take the new securities that our
railroads will be compelled to issue
during the next few months. These
have been tentatively underwritten.
The situation is one suggesting
prudence. Investments should be
undertaken with great discrimina-
ton and caution. The ups and
downs OF the market should only be
taken advantage for quick in and
out trading--not for long pull"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
REILLY HERE

Charlie Reilly, the well-known
athlete, returned on the Alameda
this morning, and is spending the
day calling on his many friends.
The young boxer is a trifle fat in
the face. but otherwise seems In the
best of condition.
We'll, am glad to be in Homo
lulu once again." remarked Reilly
this morning. It Is an old saying
that once man has been in Ha-
wall and goes away he always re-
turns at some time or another.
did well up on the coast and had
several important engagements with
Taylor and other boxers.
Taylor is good man and Is
showing fine form at present, al
though Mccarthy, who fought him
a short time ago. appears to be his
master. No, l did not see much OF
frankie Smith of late. He is doing
fairly well, l hear, at the game, but
probably will take trip down here
before long.
II am down here strictly on busi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

new mark for locally owned line
that shall one day carry more
freights and enjoy continued protec-
ton because 1t has met the needs of
the public In every way possible.
As for the safety Of the invest
ment, there is not fraction OF the
risk in the construction Of a new
Matson liner that was involved In
the venture of the sugar refinery on
the. Pacific Coast. And the passen-
ger steamer will be OF as much or
more general benefit to Hawaii than
the refinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
KIND PA.

mo, Tommy, you can't go swim
ming today. You will have to help
me clean out the basement this
morning"
Tommy-"Boohoo! And then this
evening the kids will laugh at me
for not being able to CO."
ra-"Oh. I'll tell you how to ar
range that. This afternoon you can
run the lawn mower and when the
sun strikes your neck It will peel
and turn fiery red and the boys will
think you have been swimming"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

for men. would better not proceed.
as ! would be assassinated that niuht.
] answered him as a gentleman. This
Is too bad" He said: 4 can't help It.
! can't be responsible for what will
happen to you thought the presi.
dente was running bluff and ! did
rot take any particular notice OF what
he said, and went about my business.
The presidente then went away and
l went into the town to look for a
house for an Office. When I arrived
in the town looked for my compadre,
Felix Jamora, intending to get him to
help me find a house. We left the
house and went to house where
thought would locate the Office. Up.
on arrival there we went up stairs
and left my two companions below,
Jamora going with me. While talking
about renting the house, l. looked out
OF the window and saw that my two
men were surrounded by crowd of
many men. This was about $3.50
o'clock In the afternoon. could hear
bad language against me. finished
talking with the, owner OF the house
about the rent and went down stairs,
and called to my men to come and go
lack to the house OF Jamora. One of
them came and the other staid behind.
When We got to Jamoras house my
companion wanted to go upstairs but
told him we would remain uoun
below. While we were sitting IN
chairs, talking, down there, group
OF men were seen coming towards MS
with band and large poster. about
six feet by three feet, upon which was
displayed. Don't be fooled by the
Judas. Get out. Judas | though.
then that 1t was only fun. bnt when
they came nearer to me, they com.
menced bowling and then knew that
It was more serious. They passed By
me as I was sitting there and they
were crying: Get out, Jrias," "pois-
oner." pointing their fingers at me and
continuing to cry out: TRAITORS" "For
two pesos you sell your couutrymen."
"RupertO Santiago Is the author Of
this" Then they passed by and
thought and hoped It was over with.
Just before dark, t:le band Of men re.
turned to the house In from. " whic,,
] was sitting. As they came up ]. saw
that they were armed with sticks.
axes. and four people were armed with
revolvers = Others with daseers and
bolos. They stopped In froLt VI me
aid surrounded :rs Tee threat e,cd
me with death. evidently trying to get
me into controversy, but remained
seated In my chair because knew
their intention vas to get ~ engaged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
Wireless
Have you q pad Of Wireless
Message Blanks on your deski
ILOILO HOT time
FOR LABOR men
CONTINUED from PAGE II

the beach I found one OF my friends
who lived In the barrio there and he
shook hands with me, nearly crying.
and he took me into his house to speak
to me privately. While I was In mis-
house he informed me that II my pur.
pose in coming to SHAY was to secure
men, had better not proceed because
| would be In trouble. ! asked him II
they would really make me trouble,
and what was the reason. He said 20
me that the hacenderos of SHAY would
not permit me to take any Of their
men. answered him that of course
could not help It; I have to stay here
and establish an Office to employ those
men who want Job. apd that is my
object In coming here. After finished
talking with him, the presidente OF
SHAY came Ito the house. lie spoke To
me as a friend, and said that II II
was my object to come to SHAY 10 look
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

A passenger arriving by this
mornings steamer comments that
representatives of one of the through
lines don't seem to care whether
people come to Honolulu or not.
This is the way It will always be
with the through transportation
lines. They are seeking first the
through passenger, and Honolulu
plays second fiddle. The solution is
the building up Of first-class local
steamship lines SO there will be am
pie accommodation and an exact
knowledge Of what the tourist may
have for the round trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Prosperity preachers of the MAIN
land are disposed to hedge II the
latest circular of Henry Clews may
be taken as a criterion. In sum-
ming up the situation Clews says:
The conservative spirit that is
showing Itself in trade and indus
trial circles indicates, of course, that
our home trade demands for funds
VIII In large measure await the re-
lease of the crop money and that
there Is not likely to be sufficient
pressure for funds to cause stringen-
cy. Nevertheless, 1t is quite fair
to assume that money during the
autumn and winter will command
more profitable rental rates than
can be secured from the incomes of
standard Investment securities at the
present price level. and there will be
be disposition to abstain from ad-
ditional purchases even II a material
amount Of liquidation from this
source should not ensue. The
liquidation OF our European loans
Will also constitute a factor. Our
wheat crop does not promise an ex-
port surplus SUFFICIENT to supply
grain bills In anything like ade-
quate proportions; our cotton crop,
rs already noted. is a disappolnt-
ment mad therefore will be re-
stricted factor in the foreign ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
THE MAD RUSH.

Gunner-Isn't 1t monotonous at
these summer hottest"
Guyer-"Not at all. You should
see our exciting games of suffle-
board"
Gunner-Shuffleboard? Why, they
play that on ships.
Guyer-'I know, and they play 1t
at our summer hotel. II you don't
suffle pretty lively you don't get any
board at all"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
ANOTHER WATSON STEAMER

captain Gent OF the Japanese liner
fenyo Maru Is quoted in one of the
local papers as very much in favor
of the suspension OF the coastwise
shipping laws in their application
to this port.
Wouldn't Capt. Bent OF the for
eign liner be a "chump'' IL he were
not pleased by prospect OF his for
eign ship securing the passengers
now carried by what little remains
of the American merchant marine?
Mention is made Of this alleged
happy prospect Of the foreign ship
operators with the special purpose
Of calling to the attention Of the
Matson Navigation Company the
opportunity 1t now has to step into
the. transportation breach OF Homo
lulu, meet the demands of the peo-
pie. gain their solid support and by
wiping out the need for talk OF
coastwise law suspension guarantee
the upbuilding of the American
merchant marine In these waters.
Increased business of this port.
assured freight for the Matson line
and the general call for better ac-
commodations for tourists selecting
Honolulu as the central point for a
winters season. all combine to ere
ate the feeling among leading busi-
ness men of this city that the Mat
son Navigation Company should
place an order for another passen-
ger and freight steamer as large or
larger than the Wilhelmina.
Possibly some of the steamship
men will say that the public does
not know anything Of the steamship
business. Possibly that is true.
But the public does know that
the progress Of this city and this
Territory will be largely gagged by
Its transportation facilities.
The public also knows that the
protected American lines now car
rying the freights should make am
pie provision for passengers.
II Is further true that the public
is aroused as never before, and the
transportation managers who show
disposition to look out for the pas
senger business will be given the
preference In the freights.
A good share Of the people realize
that the only way to more
nearly approach entirely satisfac-
tory conditions of transportation
for these islands is to de-
velop a first-class line of local
steamers. SO that the man who buys
a round trip ticket will know Just
what he is purchasing, and will not
be subject to the uncertain bookings
OF through boat.
Money is available for investment
In new steamer. Local men OF
means are ready to put up their
share in the venture.
What more does the Matson Navi-
CATION Company desire?
Seattle is to be given two of the
old freight-passenger liners on the
first of February.
IL the new Seattle Honolulu trade
Is entitled to this consideration,
certainly the old-established trade
OF the Honolulu-San Francisco run
should be entitled to two frst-class
steamships, with the improved Lur-
line thrown in.
There is no denying the fact that
the large freight owning and freight
transporting interests of Hawaii
have not hitherto given the passen-
ger accommodation the prominence
In their plans that has been deserv-
ed. Now that the new era has
opened up, the newest of the ocean
transportation lines should set a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

From all accounts the employers
of labor Ut lloilo have about as much
love for immigration agents as Ho-
nolulu once developed for the agents
coming into this field. Our repre-
sentatives. however. have the ad-
vantage Of Official approval back OF
them. and In the long run the first
reception at Iloilo may work out to
their benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Russians are on the way. Let's
not meet them at the dock as the
Molokans were greeted. Preferably
give them every opportunity to make
good. and take them into the family
when they have proved their good
Intentions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Let's have united community
behind the American steamship
proposition that will meet the de-
mands for p,,ssengers as well as bid
for the freights and provide COM
Portable stalls for cattle, horses and
hogs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Guardians of some OF our local
educational institutions who allow
harmless hazing OF students might
well direct their attention to the
fact that in. more than one first
class university of the mainland
students are beginning the year by
signing an agreement not to par
ticipate In hazing Of any character
during their stay at the institution,
and violation of the agreement i'm
mediately terminates their partici-
patton in the privileges of the uni
versity. II this is deemed advisable
for the advanced institutions, why
Is 1t not proper to follow the same
ideal In preparatory schools?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Every citizen of Hawaii should
give what support opportunity may
place in his way to forward the ex-
tension of the reclamation service
TO these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Pinkham won't find the bolos OF
Iloilo more unpleasant to deal with
than the hammers he has encount-
cred in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Cutting watermelons appears to
be one of the pleasant duties of some
people engaged in the sugar BUSH
hess these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

II is in q certain degree to be a
sharer in noble deeds to praise them
with all our heart.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
THE ROBINSON SPRINGS
 CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

The Robinson Springs Camp of Unit. ed Confederate Veterans. No. 3s6. has men who left this neighborhood foI the Confederate service and to all who have been members of this camp since the war.
 The camp has a list of the names of these men, which Is supposed to be complete. Any corrections of omis- sions or errors will be thankfully re- ceived.
 These names as well as the names of all those who have been members of the camp are to be engraved on the proposed monument.
 All officers of the camp arc author ized to receive contributions to the monument.
 The list of names are as follows:
 James NJ. Allen. Evans L. Averheart Thomas H Averheart, John A. Aver heart. Peyton D. Blob. George W. Baltzigar., J. c. Cleveland. Thomas L. Coker. Huston Coker. John R. CaId- we'll. Calvin Cobb. Joseph H. Chapman John. Cooper. lake Cooper. Ed. Cooper z; c. R. Coe2er; John Gotten, Adam Dlsmukes watls Dolby. Columbus Dickeraon. A. Warren DeBardeleben Richard DeBardeieben. John Daven- port. William Evans; William H.; Fay Frasier. w. R. Faulk, John Franks, A Thomas w. Graves. Robert Graves. John l.. Goree. John D. Graves. Eph- riam Goree. Sam Gillian. Harry c. Hughes, William Hughes. J.. W. Hen derson, John Hogan, Joseph A. Harris, T. c. Hines. A. J. Hall, Thomas D. Hall. Hines H Hal. James K. Hay G. Hall, James A Hall, B. R. Hall Jim Hall, Boiling Hall, Jr, Bollina Hall. James Hall. John E. Hall. Thom as Brown Hall. crenshaw Hall, Will North E. Ivey John E. Jones. craw- ford M. Jackson. Harper James, Boi- ling Jack son William H. Jackson. An solom Jackson. Jamos M: Knight. Sam Lary: Wash Lary; SaS;;or waiter alter bSniS bonE J. Moore. J. Fox Maull, Joseph My rick. B. D. Myrick. W. w. Myrick White W. Mitchell, Threet Mitchell James D. McMuIIen. William Moore, A s. McKeithen. Thomas McKeithen, Al Dick Mears. George Myers. Lawrence Myers. William Myers, Tom B Mills T. R. Nix. James B. Norris. samuel H. Hub ot Fierce. M. D. Pyron. NJ. Pylant William Presley, W B.. Parker. W. H. Pate. w. C. Parker. J. F. Parker Joseph $. Reese. Littleton Reese. Flu gene Reese. Andrew ". Fucker, Jonn John A Ross. Johnathan Rogers. Dgd- ley Robinson. H. P. Robinson: W Lawrence Robinson. John A; Robinson J, l., Robinson. c. C. Robinson. Ell Robinson. Parish Robinson. Ben Rob- inson. Joseph Robinson. Raymond Rob inson. James Ross Josiah Ross. VII liam Roy. Duncan Roy, John Roy. Day. i'd Roy, Joseph Roy George Riyes Frank Rives. John L. Rives, John Rives. William Rives, David L; smith A Stead. James B. Stamp. John Sex ton Mac A. Smith James A. Sager William C;- sager MalaShi spigensr Stonaker- Joe Temple, Columbus Tenn pie''Tnii pie, William Temple, Alex Temple, W. D. whetstone. Adam H; ,,vv Whetstone Ios WauSh T., I, Yarbrough, George W. Yarbrough. J. NJ. Yarbrough. Mark D, Young. Garrett Yarn. William H; zelg. Ter, John A. Zeigler, Wiiham Aeigler
 Respectfully,
 A. T. Goodwin.
 Commander,