davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
7TH AND f S.W.

7TH AND f S.w.
1919 Union sw. 6r. IL. 90
D30 F sw, Or. .... 1900
654 ] sw. Or. b.. ....26.5 so
1910 ID sw. Or. 1890
90S G sw, 6r. b.. 1850
1851 X Sc, ar. 1900
9ig Va nv sw, Or. b. $500
l321 VI NV. lar, ,2b. 500
122S = Cap. 6r. b.. lo.O
3O4 18th sw, 1r.. 1850
426 7th sw. Tor. b.&.W
314 \ sw. Or. -. 1880
947 Md av sw. Or. 12.0 90
637 l. sc. sr. b.. .2j.o0
921 G sw, 4r. 1850
14l4 + NV. Or. $3.50
1902 n J av sw. az. 80
1921 Mt Pleas. Or. b. % 90
723 Ith sw, fl, 5r, b. 1915
637 l. Sc. AZ, 4r.. 1880
1859 LIST sw, 5r. :. $50
5S \ Sc. Or. 1850
1902 y ] ay se.3r. .4.a0
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Near 9th and n SITS. NV. rs. and bs. .S45 90
Willard ST. NV, rooms and bath. $50
1915 Riggs st. NV, 10 rooms and ba . 50 30
Jo1 l1th ST. s.w., rooms and bath. -. IS 81
CHAS. 8. MUIR & CO.,
iyl02t 1403 n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-THREE BIG BARGAINS IN
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Wyoming avenue between 18th and 10th, lot
JOx120, at $1.15 per foot.
Belmont street between 18th and Columbia
road, lot 5Ox12O. at $l.15 per foot
street between 18th and 18th. ON the south
81. 10 per foot.
The prices named for these lots very low
"a rare bargain for property In this section.
F. H. McDERMOT. Rockingham Apartment.
S,,f1
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WANTED-APARTMENTS

APARTMENT WANTED = GROOM APART
ment, with southern exposure, in we'll conduct
ell apartment house In northwest: from middle
OF Sept 1st of Oct; permanent IL suited;
jyA3ts
Evening star., 1909-07-11

FOR RENT-DESIRABI4E GROOM AND BATH
brick dwelling; 3o13 Dent place tGeorgetown);
newly. paperd and painted throughout high,
cool location: rent $50. Key 301l.
For rent-1so4 St nM. s-r9em brick d.
S st. NV Apply to WM. r. SMALLWOOD.
1851 G. St NY iyf0-3t
Evening star., 1909-07-11

UNIQUE. EXCEPTIONAL. UNRIvALED.
QUARTER ACRE. BEAUTY PLOT.
Angle corner with long frontages of $50 feet
two macadamized streets. Splendid big
oak tree, 10 feet around and 100 years old.
lot: :ia blocks from cars: one OF Districts
high points within District NV. in Mass. ave.
section. A bargain for quick sale at 81, 200.
Also other plots $500 to 81 200 each.
TAFT. OMWAkE CO..
Tel Main S54. 69S 14th ST. n.w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01
CIVIC REPORT ON
CITY IMPROVEMENT
ResultsACComplishe Are
Encouraging, Says
Myers


rrovement has been made BY the Civic
Federation Committee as fellows:
IMPROVEMENT WORK.
The Committee on Parks, Streets
and Public Works of the Civic FEEDER.
alton of Honolulu have had number
of important matters under considers.
ton during the year 1908 of which
may be mentioned:
% Proposal to improve the Queens
Hospital lot at corner of Beretania
and Punch bowl Streets.
(2) Proposal to provide park for
punchbowl District.
go Proposal to secure park In the
territory AT tnear) Suuanu and Pauoa
roads.
"a Proposal of schem. for beau,!iy.
ing the grounds around the judiciary
building. and for the Territory to pur.
chase the adjoining property on Punch.
bowl and King streets.
90 Proposal for opening street
along the waterfront from the Oceanic
dock to the junction of Queen street.
| go Proposal to continue the i'm
provement OF Ala Moana Road by the
planting of cocoanut trees.
"a Proposal to remove the well
around the Executive building and
beautify the grounds.
(S) Proposal for Boulevard around
Island of Oahu.
(9) Proposal for permanent or con
slant repair men (Cantoniers) on roads
and streets.
C0) Proposal to secure Legislative
action for regulation of bill boards.
In addition to doing considerable
work on most of the above proposals
this committee took up very vigorous.
ly the removal OF sand and the des.
truction Of algeroba trees by japanese
ON the Ala Moana road. With the help
Of Marston Campbell. Superintendent
OF Public Works and Sheriff laukea,
this depreciation was stopped at once.
We are pleased to say that our atten.
ton was first called to this matter by
a lady, one Of our large property hold
crs, and the increased interest that Is
Icing taken in Improvement work gen.
orally is very gratifying.
Through the assistance of the daily
press n very successful campaign was
carried on for the cleaning up Of the
city during Fleet Week. and right a,
the present time splendid results could
be had II the papers would again run
local notices urging the residents &c
commence the New Year right by
cleaning up their property and the
sidewalks.
Early In the year our committee TOOK
up with Samuel Johnson Cthen ROAD
Supervisory the work OF his depart
ment. A very careful investigation
was made and great deal Of valuable
information was gathered as to tn,
workings of the Road Board and cos
of road work. and very satisfactory
condition of affairs was found at tn,
time.
A very complete plan of improving
the grounds of the Judiciary building
which had been prepared by commit
tee under the craftsmanship of Mr.. p
Horne, was given the endorsement o
\ the Civic Federation, and presented
by this committee to the Superintend
ent of Public Works. who Is now Civ
ing the matter careful study an,
promises to cooperate with us In car
rying out some scheme OF improve
ment Of the building and surroundings
We have always found Mr.. Campbell
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL
|" Christmas brought into most
homes a lot Of new things that will
displace the old. Let a Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.

Whht hu. scii TIC uhWuheSu sh"bS'
Ten good uuto.hacks. Phone g.
Commercial Ratings. Mere. Refer
ence Agcy., 80 Young Bldg. Phone
1873.
Inter.Island and o. II. & L. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. so each.
All 1908 taxes remaining unpaid
Jan. l, 1909, will be published as de-
linquent.
Boys overalls and rompers, unex.
celled In value at Blom's. Opposite
Catholic Church.
Go to-"The Royal Annex"
Oahu Lodge No. |. X. OF r., will hold
a regular meeting In X. of p. hall at
1880 this evening.
The Chas. II. Frazier Company, your
advertisers, wish you very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
On installments Of SO per month you
can purchase White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny d Co.. Ltd.
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 4SS.
Honolulu Lodge GIG, b. p. o. f., will
have open house for Elks and their
friends all day. and in the evening the
lodge will hold a regular meeting.
Members OF the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Association can pay their dues TO
the financial secretary at Evening
Bulletin any day between IL and 1.
Blom. Fort street, opposite the Cath
Ollie church, has the largest assortment
Of corsets In town This week he Is
alsos howing boys overalls and romp-
ers.
Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Young Hotel Auto Stand--Phsne
l99-Short runs oOc and $1.0C-By
the hour $5.00-Special rates for
shopping and calling.
1t is reported, in local prohibition
circles that John G. Woolley Is to be
brought back to Hawaii TO fight for
the passage of local option bill In
the coming Legislature.
po,o,, o,, ,tn.a,,ios ,.o non, nj
| - 80. no,Lar - ,r,on,, On
.n - go. :, 49, 80. ~ ICED ,,,,h
the Island Fruit Co. 1t will receive
prompt and careful attention.
-, q ~ "a, - ,,on,,. n,
go, - 40 - -, ,ha ahor, ,.na,h
~, 49,, 80 -, ,a,,,, ~,
=, -. ,ooI, III. oh,rana
~, "a, To-.
anaa.,oLan on ,,o 500, ., ono -,
n,,aan a., Thao,o.o p,oha.,s
W., -. -, Loo, ~, No.
ar,,aa IN ,ha oa,,,n. on, Of ,,o daror,
80, rha Act, wos mn, on, ha,oro
ne m,oh,nos arr,ved
n, 4
yssIa i ,S Ca, ~ J a. uoo,,,.
IN, ~, ~, ~ Cit. c..ao,,n,
49,, 80. o., aa,ohua,,a,, -,
,.a,.'., ,,r,,Lo,, rah.uar,, 40 nh
aa,ann",ion u'u, 10 un,ar ,,a s,nar
,,ta,on =, ,,o Camn,,,,ao ., ES,oat,or
=, ,Sa rasaro,,on ana ,ha .ohoo,s and
49, IN, ,,.aho.I,, ahso.vn NJ 40,
,n,,, S,,,,ah,a n.oara,,,s
tn p.n,ns,an, E,,,soooo, c,,.o, -
uana,, ,oa,arda, n,ado an avohanna .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01

Notice--No session tomoricw, Jac.
1, 1909.
Dividends-Dec. 81, 1908. .. Brew.
er & Co, per cent; Eva, pei cent
Waimanalo. 2h per cent; Hnw Elcc.
trio. y per cent; Ol,wa'u per cent;
Hon. d. & NJ. Co., " per cent; Ii. S.
N. Co. q per cent; Kahuku, l per
cent; Haw. Ag. Co., ! per cent; Haw.
Pineapple Co.. l per cent; Hon. r. T.
& l.. Co. Pfd (semi.an) per cent I:
Hon. II. T. & l.. Co. Com lquar) 1
per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.67 cents OF
e73.d per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
BODY EXPECTED TOMORROW.
Remains of Clarence A. Gooding
Killed in Wreck, on Way Home.

IL Is expected that the body of Clar-
ence Arthur Gooding, who was killed in
railroad wreck at Deterso, Col, last
Friday, will reach this city tomorrow.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed, but it will proba bly, take
place from the home of Dwight NJ De
Silva, 100 Park place, a friend of the
family. Clarence +. Goodng. father of
the deceased. and other members of the
family are at the Park place address
The deceased, who was formerly in the
government service, was civil engineer
Just bfore boarding the train he mailed
a postal card to his parents. the message
indicating an uncertainty as to which of
two trains he would take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
CAPT. CODY GETS A BUMP.
Pianist Falls to Ground With His
Machine-Plane Wrecked.

ALDERSHOT, England, January 20
The ,aeroplane with which the balloon
corps of the British army is conducting
experiments again came to grief here to-
day. After couple of short flights Capt
+. s. Cody. the American in charge Of
The experiment work. started on more
ambitious trip.
He had hardly gone a. hundred yards ct
when the lifting fan buckled, and the
machine came down with thud and was
badly wrecked. Capt. Cody was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
Planning Aerial Rubber-Neck Line.

Capt. Tom" Baldwin, the aeronaut
who sold the only dirigible ever bought
by the government. is in this city gather
ing additional data with the view of con-
structing the first line of aerial rubber
neck wagons in use anywhere. The
line. to which reference has been made
heretofore. is To run from Boston to New
York, and is the project of Charles j.
Glidden of automobile fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
Would Consult Colleagues.

Il therefore ask the Commissioners to
consider the accompanying report of the
electrical engineer, the first of series
dealing with the subject. and which, in
general, l am prepared to indorse. Two
of his suggestions-first, that for pro-
viding aisles of safety, so-calied, in the
middle of Pennsylvania avenue, so as to
avoid the shadows of the trees and pro-
viding better diffused lighting of that
wide and important thOroughfare, and,
second. that the additional lamps recon-
mended should burn only until midnight,
| shall desire to discuss with the other
members of the board before expressing
my opinion.
THE new inventions in street lamps of
recent date have made possible greater
illumination, of which other cities are
now availing themselves. The time is
certainly ripe when the National capital
should be lighted as well as foreign capt.
tails and the large cities of our country.
1T Will require, of course, d large in
crease in the annual appropriation for
street lighting, but ] am persuaded that
Congress will appreciate the wisdom of
making such an increase in order to pro-
cure such an Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
Nottingham lace
curtains for 40C

WORTH All OF HI.UU.
These curtains are 21a and 3
yards long, and many pairs match,
as many as eight pairs being of
same pattern and design.
There are many rooms where
such curtains would help a lot in
improving appearances. and then,
auguration needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
S4.OO'and Sd. so
trunks for So. %

Going to take a trip? Then take
along one of these trunks.
They are canvas covered: brass
trimmed; have sheet-iron bottom,
tray and hat box; good excelsior
lock. and 80 and 81 inches long.
You'll find these trunks very
satisfactory travelling companions
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
PERSONAL SELF-CONTROL.
Cardinal Gibbons Talks ON Total
Abstinence.

Chicago, August 4. THAT the es
tablishment of prohibition in Chica-
go, or other large cities, would be i'm
practicable and would put a premium
| on the illegal sale of intoxicating
drinks. was the opinion expressed
here by Cardinal James Gibbons, OF
Baltimore Coming from the only
cardinal of the Roman Catholic
Church in America, and in Chicago at
time when $4,000 Catholic total alb
stinence advocates ace ge7hering here
to adopt measures for further ad
vancement of their cause, the obser-
vations of Cardinal Gibbons are con
sidered of especial Importance.
Cardinal Gibbons brief visit here
was an incident of his trip across the
country to Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone Park.
Il am heartily in sympathy with the
total abstinence movement said the
cardinal. "It is a campaign of great
import and wide influence, and I hope
it will spread to the furthest corners
of the nation.
''In the rural parts of the country
and in the smaller towns and cities
there are signs of progress which
must mean widespread prohibition.
However, much as am in favor of to-
tai abstinence, though, 1 fear that in
the large cities like Chicago it would
not prove feasible.
"At the same time I am convinced
that the total abstinence movement
will continue to make headway. 1t is
cause worthy the best there is in
American citizenship
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
CRUSH out RfsI5TAFCT
Spanish Will lfvaLee Upon
the Besieeing
Army.
VIII Advance With $1,000 Men i'm the
Hope of Ending War Before the
Last of -Condi-
tiOn at Home.

Madrid, via Frontier, August A.
General Marina, commander of tn
Spanish forces in Melilla, is prepar
ing to advance upon the besiegins
Moors Immediately with a force o
$4,000 men, crush out all resistance
! and end the Spanish war in Morocco
| before the end of September.
This news was brought from Me
lila today. General Marina has beer
| awaiting reinforcements before NOV.
ing from the city. These have prac
tfcally all arrived and the movemen.
to end the campaign and stamp Out
the rebellion of the tribesmen will be-
gin at once.
In a desperate onslaught to cap
ture the city the Moorish forces made
a midnight attack upon new block
house outside the MeliIla city walls
according to an official report made
to the military authorities in the cal
ital today. For four hours the Moors
and Spanish forces exchanged heavy
volleys, the tribesmen fighting with
frantic fury to drive the S:,aniards
from the outWorks. The roar Of
musketry fire was continuous.
Under the cover of the engagement
the Moors tore up $50 yards of the
railroad leading into the city. burn
ing the ties. The commander of the
defending detachment of Spaniards
was killed and fifty men wounded
General Marina thinks the Moorish
loss heavy, but the invaders were
able to carry off their killed and
wounded. The railroad, being the
only means of communication, has
heen rebuilt, a detachment of soldiers
guarding the workmen while they re
Laid the rails.
A report from Ceuta declares that
the town is at the mercy of tie Moors
and that the tribesmen have begun
sacking and pillage. Residences ana
shops have been broken into. build
ings fired and scores wounded Two
thousand troops left there to rein
force the Moorish army before Me-
lila.
Senior j. De La Cierva, minister of
the interior, speaking for the govern
ment today, declared to the cores
pondents that the home situation is
now relieved; that the government is
again the master and that success
will crown the efforts of the Spanish
military operations from now on.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
The Passing Of the Picnic Grove.

All the vacation, all the real out
of thousands of good, honest, hard
working Americans get out of the
year is had at the picnic grove. 1t is
to that weatherworn pine table III
the grove that thousands of as good
women as any in our country must go
for a taste of someone else's cooking
the taste that is so good after a year
in the kitchen. 1t was at the picnic
table that a great many of our proud
est citizens learned how to properly
use a knife and fork. The picnic
grove is the summer camp, the roof
garden, the seaside pavilions and
summer hotels. Yet they are passing
away.
It would be the part of good sense,
Of sound Americanism, for us to re-
member that, as a people, we cannot
afford to turn our backs upon the old
fashioned picnic grove, but must pre-
serve it alcng with our other parks
When we realize this, perhaps we will
also see through the delusion, no less
silly than grave, which is responsible
for the shameful conditions that eff
fectually paddock the great public
parks against ninety per cent. of the
public.-Recreation.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
Miss Carrie WOOten Passes Away at
Her Home Here Last Evening.

After many months of slow decline,
during which every recourse that
science, change of climate and loves
anxiety could suggest was resorted to,
but without avail, Miss Carrie Woot-
en-, Monday evening at six o'clock
at the home of her widowed mother,
Mrs. w. A. Wooten, in this city, "fell
on Sleep" aged twenty three years,
and the community sorrow that she
is no more, for she was a universal
favorite. Brilliant of mind, beautiful
of person and of sunshiny disposi-
ton, her all too untimely death is in
deed most deplorable, while to her
devoted mother, younger sisters anG
brother it is crushing sorrow that
only the beneficent hand of time and
the unction of Gods unfailing love
can heal unto endurance in the hope
of the resurrection.
Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the North
Winds breath,
And stars to set-but all,
i
Thou has all seasons for thine own
O, Death!"
The funeral was held from the
home, on North James street, Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by
| Rev. Mr.. Veel, pastor of the Presbyte-
| rian Church of Kinston, assisted by
Rev. S. II. Isler, of this city, and the
| interment was made in the family
plot in Willow Dale Cemetery beside
| her late father.
Miss Wooten is survived, besides a
/ wide circle of relatives, by her de-
voted mother, four sisters, Misses
Vivian, Fara, Hattie, and Mary, and
one brother, Master Richard Allen,
and the tenderest sympathy of all oul.
people is with them in their mex
pressibly sad bereavement.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
Porch Party i'm Honor of Miss Bar.
den's Birthday.

A very pleasant evening was Spen
on Friday, July 80, from eight tf
eleven o'clock at the beautiful coun.
try home of Mr.. J. G. Barden, wher
his daughter Miss Ruth Barden de
lightfully entertained a large number
of friends with porch party in honor
of her fourteenth birthday.
All enjoyed the music rendered by
Miss Flossie Howell and Miss Sallie
Broome, also the singing of Mr.. Will
liam Spicer Granger
After the music delightful refresh
ments were served. The porch was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and various other potted plants,
and the house was brilliantly lighted
for the joyful occasion.
Those who were present were: Miss
Sallie Broome of Kinston, Mr.. W. A.
Dees of Pikeville, Miss Bette Jordan
of Raleigh, Mr.. William Spicer Gran
ger of Goldsboro, Miss Flossie How
ell, Mr.. George Spence, Miss Mabel
Edgerton, Mr.. Lorin Pearson, Miss
Dora Carraway, Mr.. logan Thompson,
Miss Lorraine Edgerton, Mr. Floyd
Barden, Miss Lila Pearson, Mr.
George Ham, Miss Fannie Best, Mr.
Talmage Spence, Miss Mamie Thomp-
son, Mr.. Sam Edgerton, Miss Eliza
Herring, Mr.. Wilbur Best.
Ali showed their appreciation of at
tending a birthday celebration of a
friend by bringing nice little gift of
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
GREAT raEHAsT IN ealiuunsTER
Most Notable Spectacle of Its kifd
Ever Giyen I'M Aiiierica.


Gloucester, Mass, August 4-Nevei
before in her history has this famous
cid city by the sea been thronged with
so many visitors as have gathered
here to witness tonight's great pa
geant of the Canterbury Pilgrims. >
Members of President Iaft's family
from Beverly; Secretary of the Navy
Meyer and numerous other persons of
prominence are to be among the vis-
itors.
The pageant is expected to be the
most notable spectacle of its kind ever
given in America. More than two
thousand persons will participate.
The scenery has been arranged under
the direction of Eric Pape, of Boston,
and Walter Damrosch has furnished
the musical parts.
AS a curtain-raiser to the great pa.
geant of tonight a great military, ma
val, civic and trades parade was given
this afternoon. Military companies
from Boston and other points and
sailors and marines from four United
States warships now in the harbor
were among the participants in the
parade.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-07
WEDDING or MISS MAMIE HOSE
70 Mr.. Join WfLL1Asf TAYL6H
Was SOlemnized Thursday at No6ii
in the First Baptist Church
of Benson.

A wedding of interest to MANI
day at noon in the First Baptist
CGurch of benson, when Miss Mamie
F,ose, former inmate of the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home and who has
many friends in this city, will become
the wife of Mr. John William Taylor,
of Wilmington. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. DIR. Waddell, OF
Richards
Among those who will attend the
wedding from this city are Misses Nc
Cartin and Lille Mcdonald, of the
Orphan Home, and Messrs. G. G.
Smith, w. I Harrison and D. w.
Cobb