davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Of their rights - not calculated to dim
finish that fmpatience. An influential
Nstionaiist party In Russia look upon
the nom Russian elements In the Em-
pire as their natural enemies. and
have long worked for the destruction
OF the Finnish constitution as an OBJ
stacle to the Russincation Of the Grand
Duchy- A tendency. common enough
among Finns, to make the least OF
their connection With Russia has Of
ten given the Nationalists opportuni-
~ to denounce them a. disloyal and as
aiming 1t complete separation. There
can be little doubt that 1t Is this par
ty who are Responsible for some OF the
exaggerated stotfes circulated In 81.
Petersburg OF Finnish Intentions. and
stfll less doubt that 1t is their influence
which has induced the Russian gov
ernment to adopt what Is certainly
mistaken policy.
The Nationalikts are among the
strongest opponents Of NJ. Stolypin, and
the Prime Minister may possibly have
thought that he could secure partial
cessation OF their intrigues against
him.-and peace to carry out his recon
structfve policy at home. by playing
into their hands with regard to Fin
land. He will be disappointed in this
expectation. and the more he Yields 20
the reactfonary forces the. harder they
viii press him. The control he de-
sires. for Imperial purposes to estab-
lish over Finnish Legislation could
have been better and more easily sa-
cured by inviting the cooperation OF
the Finnish authorities. and by induce
Ing the Finnish Diet to pass whatever
measures might be necessary to intro-
duce . better procedure with regard TO
legislati touching meters of Inn
perfai concern. However Jealous the
Firms may be OF their constitutional
rights, they could scarcely have refus-
ed to meet Russian wishes in this
way.
There Is another matter which occu-
pies the public mind in Finland even
more than the question just referred
to namely the persistent rumors that
the province Of viborg. bordering on
the Russian frontier, may be severed
from the rest OF Finland and placed un-
der Russian administration. The pro-
vince OF vib6rg was conquered by Rus
sia In 1871, hut. after the other parts
OF the Grand Duchy had come under
the rules OF the Russian Emperors.
Alexander I. decreed, in 1871, that this
province should be reunited with Fn-
land and enjoy all the constitutional
privileges granted 70 the Grand Duchy.
in order that the province. as Alexander
himself put It. might recover from tho
evil results of past Encouragement.
Since then the province has. through
considerable sacrifices on the part OF
the Finnish government, gradually rts-
en- to the same level of general culture
and prosperity as the rest of the coun.
try, with which 1t now. in point OF
language. institutions. jurisdiction
Legislation. and religion, forms ons
well-defned nationality II vs. pos
sibie that complete absorption Of this
province might cause reballion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

The newest thing OF all IL the side
buttoned Russian coat It preserves
the long. slender lines demanded OF
fashion. button well upon the shout
high collar. usually q straight band
OF fur. encircling the throat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

While in town the King n the
guest of honor at numerous dinners
and other functions. His majesty ex-
hibits a marked preference for women
who are handsome and know how to
dress At these diners may be seen
the beauty OF the realm, and the
gowns are masterpieces.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
THE KING AS GUEST


Nothfng Spared for sovereagn's
Amusenent--Bdward VII Has .
GREAT Fonaness for House
Pnrties--He Has . Liz
Ina Ter Stage.
Americans are fully acquainted
with the manner IN which the Pres
tanned when he travels or II on his
vacation. The incumbent OF that Of
flee u very fond OF outdoor exercises,
and In thai regard he resembles King
Edward. The methods OF amusing the
King of Great Britain, however. are
quite different from the means en-
ployed when our Chief Magistrate
leaves Washington. says The Boston
Globe
It Is not an easy matter. accordins
to a. foreign exchange, to entertain
and amuse royalty either in the home
palace or when the king IL visiting
among his subjects. while It il q
decided honor to entertain an emper-
or or king. 1t Is usually the source Of
heavy expense and q vast deal Of wor-
ry and trouble.
Perhaps Edward Of England IL
more generally entertained than any
other principal monarch. He is fre-
quent visitor at the horree ~ hts rs'ss-
iects and In turn entertains great
deal at Sandringham and Wina2os
He prefers to visit the homes Of
those who know his likes and dis
likes, who need no prompting to
please the royal fancy. such as provid-
ing improptu outdoor iuncheons or
other meals attractive1y spread under
the trees. who own the best shooting
preserves and are able to assure their
royal guest Of day or more Of ex-
hilarating sport with the guns The
king does not like time to hang heav-
lily. and the unlucky host at whose
home this occurs viii wait long for
another royal visit.
=
At Houseparties.
One of the kings favorite diver
sions Is attending houserarties. When
he feels inclined to spend the week.
emf with one of his subj ects the hon.
ored one Is notified in good time. so
that there may be no hitch In the ar
rangements for his majesty's comfort
The happy host Immediately gives
notice of the event to his household.
and preparations are begun with great
care. The house is gone over from
roof to garrett inspected and put In
to proper shape. Especial care Is en-
ployed I'm the selection and arrange
ment OF the royal suite.
, The chef receives orders to exer-
else all the ingenuity OF the culinary
art to turn out the daintiest OF dishes
for the delectation OF the royal guest.
The grooms are instructed to give the
stables the clearly appearance OF
drawing-room. and the finest horses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
EYE PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN.
New Method TO Be Great hid In dag
nosine Disease.

Berlin. Feb. 13-Eyc photography
which will be of great Importance In
diagnosing tuberculosis and other dis.
cascs--has been made nearly perfect
by DR.. r. DINNER Of Graz, who has
overcome technical difficulties and oh.
tanned clear and valuable photographs
Of the back of the eye with extremely
short exposures II Is claimed for
these photographs, which can be en-.
larEcd to three inches diameter with
out much loss ~ detail. that they az.
ford new means of diagnosis Of tn.
berculosis and other diseases more
certain and rapid than any other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

shortest month in the year and after
taking Sundays, Lincolns birthday,
and Washington's birthday out. there
only remained 22 working days. He
thought the Association should go on
record as opposed to any further hol-
idays being created.
The question of the manner in
which the tax Office is run was COM
mented on by T.. II. Paris. lie said
that for some time he had been i'm
pressed with the fact that the Off
cials employed at the tax office were
too young and had ont proper idea
OF the values Of properties. Paris
thought that better results would he
obtained If older men were employed
in the tax office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
2OO.OOO,OOO GALLONS
OF Water WASTED

That reports to the effect that the
new Nuuanu reservoir Is above the
rainbelt are ridiculous on their face.
Is the emphatic opinion of the Sen.
ators, who, AS members oc a special
committee, visited the big water con.
taincr yesterday.
Why" said one of the lawmakers
this morning. fully 2OO, OOO, 900 gallons
must have gone to waste Yesterday. (!
refer simply to water which flowed
over the dam. In addition there mn.t
he taken into consideration the many
streams which should feed the rcser,
voir, but were diverted lest they
should, by their added volume of wat
er, wash away the dam.
II believe that had the reservoir
been completed, II would have been
filled By last night"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
CIVIC FEDS Plan ,
POST CARD VOTE

AT the meeting of the Civic Fedora
ton, held Yesterday afternoon, II was
decided TO take n postal cad vote ~
the question Of whether ~ not the
names Of the members Of ito Fedora
ton should he made pubic
Mr.. Dickey, on being interviewed
this morning said that the postal card
vote would he taken AT once. "Thc
secretary has been instructe 10 take
the matter up at once" remarked Mr..
Dickey "ard II the maiortv decides
to publish he names of the members,
1t viii he done. II any member does
not Hike this well, he IL at perfect lii
erty To withdraw from the Federation.
can SEQ no reason why a member
should object 10 his being known az Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
TEXAN ARRIVES and
STARTS taking LOAD

The American.Hawaiian frelghtcr
Texan. Captain Hall, which arrived
this morning from Tacoma and Seat.
tie. brought about 200 tons of cargo
for this port. The weather. according
to Captain Hall. was Of miscellan-
eous character. II was by turns cloudy.
rainy, windy and stormy and the sea
was sometimes boisterous, while at
other times It was calm.
As soon as the Texan locked at the
railroad wharf, the Klnau. which ar.
ried this morning from Kauai, tied
alongside and commenced unloading
her cargo Of sugar into the Texan.
The Texan, before leaving for Sa.
lima Cruz, will call at Kaanapali,, Ka.
hului and Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
$50 is SOUL KISS PRICE
She Thinks She Was Kissed But He
Thinks She Was Mistaken.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Miss May Spriggs
OF harrington. III, wonders whether
she has been soul kissed" or not.
She thinks that she was. but Au.
gust II. Richards. the alleged ksscr,
declares that she is mistaken.
Judge John X. Newcomer was nm.
able to decide the question. He aned
richards $50. but will allow him Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
HONOLULU WEATHER

Temperatures a. M. GS' s a. m
60; 10 a. M, GS; noon, 10; morning
minimum. sc.
Barometer. a. M. 20 %: absolute
humidity, S Il. m, G5G7 grains pa
cubic foot; relative humidity. s a. m.
So per cent; dew point. : a. M, g.
Wind-G a. M. velocity 2. direction
S. f.; Il. M. velocity 2, direction n
t.. 10 n. M, velocity 2. direction ~;
noon. velocity 10. direction SIC.
Rainfall during q hours ended S a
M, .iG inch.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon. lG1 miles.
WM. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
MERCHANTS ASSN
To DRAFT LICENSE Bill

The Merchants Association meet.
Ing yesterday afternoon was attend
ed by twenty members. +. l.. Wal:
dron was in the chair.
/ The members authorized the ON
GERS OF the Association to draft n bill
In accordance with the special COM
mittee's report, with reference to
manufacturers agents license. This
bill is to be submitted to the chair
man of the Finance Committee of the
Senate with the request that the com
mittee call on any of the Associa ton
members for information as to the
intent and purpose of the bill.
The special report which was pre-
sented by G. W. Smith and G. c. Won
Hamm contains a scale for license
fees to carry on both wholesale and
retail business, and is meant to make
manufacturers agents and commits
sion brokers pay the license. II was
stated that there are sixteen agents
and brokers who pay no license fee
whatsoever.
Mr.. Smith said that there were
twenty-three persons engaged in So
liciting orders for mainland houses
and only six Of these pay licenses to
the Treasury. The goods handled by
these brokers and manufacturers
agents are not billed direct to the
purchasers. They are consigned to
the agent or broker and billed by
the latter to the purchaser.
After considerable discussion on
the proposed measure, II was decided
20 empower Mr.. Smith to employ
counsel to draft a bill which will be
presented to the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
Senate Bill No. 81 is considered by
the majority OF the members present
at yesterdays meeting, to be iniqui-
tous, and should be defeated. Most
of the members stated that Bill 81
should be killed. There was some
discussion as to the new bill which
Is to be drafted. 1t was thought diff
ficult to explain to the Legislature tn
apparent discrimination In the
amount Of the license fees above and
below $4,000.
The new bill will carry a penalty
for failure to pay the fee OF a fine
of $3.50. ......
The meeting also opposed Coelho's
~. "A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

Nothing wastes time and vitallt,
more uselessly than INDUCING In rest
less discomfort regarding ones posi-
ton in life.
Look at any horticultural: he In
variably transplants his shoots wher
they have outgrown the pots or boxes
wherein they first took root. They
are taken to bigger places to gair
their fuller growth, after they prove
that they have grown all they can IN
the shallower soil
Life is a horticulturist, and is fai
more observing Of the needs and pos
sibilities of the human plant than We
believe. However poor and obscure
and without influence a boy may be
however humble his position. II that
boy uses every opportunity to grow
mentally and morally, II he absorbs
all the education his environment Of
iers and fits himself for larger posi-
ton, the opportunity comes to find
that larger position.
We hear much of people who are
eN op'o'' "no "'e
"o io ust.ci '"inss' anu VINO ae'
'ui'c uineren' environment yet
VIZ W." We o'iie " s'up' 'nese people
w, wv" .a'..ui "'"'ss'e We III" 'nat tney
s nav NOT USED 'helr advantages TO the
u''o. poeolo'o eN'ei'e' 'ha' ,hey nave
,,a, V az wi, ,"u po,s OF boxes ana
'na' '-he couiu not III ]usuce, trans
s sm ,"ei " o''''' su''' because they
80 ~ eoN'e "p W 'he requirements
y, Na'urc'
oc' nepe'' 'ry 10 erow'
iou ,"a' Ieoe' W sucn an idea IN
.o1,,on WIN yourseii you may
".e"e ''id' you nave used all your ad'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
POLICE COURT JoTTINos.

Ii Is rumored around the police
station that boys who have run away
from the Reform School are being
hidden by relatives. Two fugitives
are supposed TO be concealed by
friends out Koolau way. II is prob
able that the Board of Education will
cause proceedings to be taken against
the people who harbor the runaway
boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

Civic Federation man As soon as the
result of the vote is known. we shall
know what 10 do, and II the votes go
FOR publicity, lists will at once he
printed showing the members names.
These lists will he given to members
and they can do as they please with
them' Again repeating that he saw
no reason why members should oh.
icct to their names becoming known.
Mr.. Dickcy retired to his Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

II is thought by the police that
there is no possible doubt but what
Radermncher committed suicide. The
skull has not been found and It may
have been carried of by someone as
curio. The. condition of the bones
is probably accounted for by the
fact that dogs may have dragged
them about the bushes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

The case against joe Rosa for burg
larry has been continued til March
10, to enable the police t. locate the
place where the proceeds OF the rob.
berry were buried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

The names Of James II. Garfield,
former Secretary of the Interior, and
Elmer E. Brown. United States Com
missioner Of Education, were added
to the list Of possible successors Of
DR.. James b, Angel, who resigned
the presidency of the University of
Michigan.
The body of George Elholm, Ra-
cine. Wis. lawyer. was found frozen
In pond near that city. Elholm is
supposed to have stumbled into the
pond during n storm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
CHILDRENS' HOSPITAL
CONTRACT IS
AWARDED

, The contract for the erection
, OF the Children's Hospital :
, has been aawrded to Con- ,
, tractor A. p. Mcdonald, =
, his bid being $4,000. The
, site for the building has not Z
, been selected AS yet. The plans
, were prepared by the Depart =
, ment of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

Secretary and Mrs. GARFIELD were
at Waterbury, Conn, to be with their
son, John, who Is at the hospital of
the Taft school, having been opcrat-
ed on for an absccss in the ear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
Advertising vitality Essential
To Modern Business Life

FIFTEEN years ago the most enthusiastic advertiser
would not have believed the statement that the
time would come when white -four would be extern
sively advertised "Advcrtise the Staff of Life? Nevcr
People cannot get along without -four, and we will
get share of the trade
But now, the magazines, newspapers, and bill
boards crowd ed with ads for breakfast foods whole
wheat foods, etc, that claimed to have more
nutriment in them than white -four, and, consc-
quently they have created popular demand for
these goods which has forced the miller to advertise
extensively to hold "his share of the trade" each
cndeavoring best he to convince the public
that his particular brand of 'sthe staff of ife better
than any other brand Of white -four.
All this indicates something to the thinking man.
He is now coming to that advertising is absolute
ly essential to the successful conducting of any bust
ness enterprise.
Let us have talk with you about your advertising.
The Chas. r. Frazier Co..
1872 King Street Phone 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26

NEXT lines were not Rad fasasal shs
said Slowly and deliberately.
And please lei Mr.. Trszt NARY
Miss Merchant 90 they'll stop aesax
spoony-and-and bring my PAPA
back
Papa came with a promptne-s that
started Gladys Jack knew that the
salvation OF the scene Vas 20 get the
urtain down before the audience real
red the Interpolation and laughed. SO
With an improvised line he Ted rsxo.
into the cue which Was the signal >or
he drop 20 descend
But even as the curtain fen there
rose litter that deeDenet into a
laugh. and through the canvas came "A
shout or merrimeut as the audience
: auSht the point Elvia and Jack we're
40 popular that the audience 4ader-
! stood the aiiusion.
As the glitter % the footllghts Vas
shut out by she curtain the arm that
/ A-id GLADYS Tor the stage picture
tightened. and. though she struggled
/ 20 escape. Trent held her fast mo-
ment later De Wes administering "A
,panNlng that losS nothing through IT'S
long deiay
The entire company crowded on the
stage and applauded him 80 fresh e.
/ forts. and be- vas several minutes b.
I ore even gldden interfered
lie scothed the child even While ~
thanked jack with his eyes fos doiar
Nhat DE dared not and az iass her
mother led her on. still shrieking. o.
DEE dressing room GhdGeR turned
,o Jack
. don't blame you she deserved
it. he said briefly All tbe same
anct Keep sou in the company any
longer or GLADYS will queer the show q
know THAI Vas rreut.s even re-
pi1 To vas worth lt though i SUP
'osc that D can get chance some
here after awhile"
0lddeu caug.t his arm
Don't Dr. Boa such a hurry ~ ad
monished n Vas going 20 sua-xes
hat you and Miss Nordaut are favor
IT'S over This route Sunpos. that
send YOU out at the bead % your owg
show IL would b. a money maker
and YOU can have a bit OF the PROFITS
III See Miss Mordant PROMISE
p Trent reloicingN as De- hurried toVar,
Z beer dressing room RE Knew that an,
Nould be dressed os this time an,
could talk to him
b Al hour later he tapped on CNddNu
. door az the hotel Guddcn vas sfi,
s mp aud answered lu lerson
s It's ai arranged said Trent brf.'
N. q m rather grateful 60 Glayds
should think YOU would d.
h srunted Gldden. for hs could read ID
, rrents eyes that double question
ID had oeeu asked aud answered Cfaay
had not prayed in vain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
CORVInets' runneI Pevpa-

PiITSBORG. -SpectSl-Dis-
coVery OF tannel az the western
pennsylvania penitentiary frustrated
what is believed would have been a
Wholesale escape OF prisoners.
Two eOnviets. suspected Of digging
me tunnel. are now In solitary con-
nnement and three life prisoners are
under surveillance.
information Is refused. bat II il said
me tunnel Was within n sew feet OF
the wall when discovered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
RICH GOLD STRIKE
IN VIRGINIA G lLD MINE

To is rumOral uu rIc street chat
news bass hrru received from urar Coz
lumhia Na.. that tnc greafest body oi
gold ore has been uncovered ben fle
Iellurium Gold Mime n Elutauua
County that bias been heard oi lor
years. The vein exposed .s Said to he
$3.50 ieer Wide and faIrt sparAle- With
PARTICLES lf sold. ~uuI Harrison a~
reported. SAYS. Eve ate and have been
all the way In good ore. showing tIsi-
ble free sold boo our southern lrilt ina
Level $50. b. shaft @.
The secretary OF the Argus Come
pauy. when asked about 30. was not
much Inclined tO talk over Dc. but when
TOLD IL WAS reported from Columbia.
and asked if DO was true stated he had
received "a letter from the superut-ud-
eut somewhat similar u nature. but
declined 90 say anything further
Tals news viii not be surprising Co
those who know the facts about the
steady development work which has
been going ou for some months oi lhis
once famous gold mue-for the print
eel State reports AN show that che
"Tellurium" Gold Mine. with the
crudest OF mining methods under Com
modore stockton S management prior
90 1857 lsince which time 40 work
has been done underground produced
over a million dollars in gold
The surface groupings AS Well as
the ore from all the present workings
in shafts. cuts and tunnel pan riCh IN
commercial value the lowest ASSAY
made OF the vein matter SO far showed
S3.Io in gold. and numerous ASSAYS
made recently have shown over sac
value while the highest ASSAY showed
S2S9 in gold per ton. but rich samples
from which assays have uot been made
would most likely run zap more than
thousand in gold per ton.
We know that the various experts
the oreNO.-- CmfNt rwt mtWy mWl
~hO nave visited fLe mines within The
last few months and carefully exam
med the mine works and The ore agre,
that tue richness OF the ore exposed
was surprise 90 them. and that m,
mine possessed. 20 "a marked degree
the characteristics OF the rich fOrma
tiOns OF the Western mineralizet
zones. and would prove 20 be a grea
producer of the precious metal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26

nor will he explain the interior parts.
for therein lies the secret. and he Is
guarding 10 carefully until the patent
shall be- granted. All that he VIII
say is that the engine runs without
fuel OF any kind and without water
power or electricity. and that e will
run ON and on until the machinery
wears out In test recently the en-
CINE ran steadily for seven DAYS. He
SAYS IL Is simply a dry power" en-
CINE and that the power will never
give out.
The engine on "a larger scale. ne
adds viii run any manufactures
establishment lt must remain sta
rionary. however. and cannot be used
200 locomotives, steamboats, or any
thing movable.
The model is seven feet Ions and
TWO feet high and there are 1870 seua-
rate euriues. ONE at each end with
the driving wheel betWeeeu the boxes
u which fhe euliues are nclOsed
io start the engine the inventor does
something ro one of the little gears
and immediately the wheels begin to
turn ile goes through the same op-
GRAFTON at the other side ol Che ma.
chine and the engine ls running
smoothly and continues to re,olte uu-
ODD the inventor stops 10 ls touchr.
fhe same gears