davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

MISUNDERSTANDING, 6 h. D., twin
cylinder; bargain. Strauch,
Waity Bldg, 4370-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

japanese Employment Association,
Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Call up
phone 697 II you want a cook,
good boy or servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
w A A! N 7 s
600 00O0 . COCO
WANTED

Wanted--By a young lady, position
as stenographer and typewriter.
Address BIZ, Bulletin ONCE.
43+l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Choice collection Of stamps (about
$4,000. Address 1874 Bulls.
tin once. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

We have for sale-Back Set Ranges,
size 4 to Q IT.; Bridge & Beach
Superior Stoves" Quick Meal
and Perfection oil stoves; Farm
er's Brothers. Camp and Laundry
stoves. Phone 211. EMMELUTH
& CO.. LTD. las King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
FOR SALE.

10000 Cocoanuts Just arrived on
schooner Concord. from Tanning
Island. Miller Salvage Co. P. o.
Box SGT. 42S6-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
TO LET

At the end Of car line on the beach.
furnished house; four bedrooms;
electric lights. Address IN"
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
FOUND

d-Coat-of-arms match box
with. inscription. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying for ad. 4372-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Furnished cottage; also cool. mos
quito-proof rooms. 236 King st..
between Alakea and Richard.
4365-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Liver-colored Pointer dog: tag No.
2s9. Reward II returned to City
Meat Co. 4364-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

General Admission -. 10 cents
Reserved Orchestra Chairs rs cents
Seats may be reserved in advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Package containing finish wash
silk dress between Young and
Country Club. Reward at this Of
fee. l353-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
ARCHITECTS.

Duisenberg & Farrar, Architects, 90.
63 Alexander Young Building.
Telephone 275. ,tt-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Furnished cottage on Pensacola st..
on car line. Apply 1914 Pensaco-
Ia St. 4365-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
LOST.

In the Aquarium. Saturday. a white
linen belt, with white ivory carved
buckle. Reward at Bulletin
once, 4359-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co.. 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
SIS ss4S-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

Zee Sing Kee..Plumber and Tinsmith,
Smith st., bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Articles worth Csc to 60c

Chambers Of white
stoneware neatly dec
grated, with cover.
Bracket Lamps for the
hall or Kitchen: CHM
uey and burner.
Wash Bowls OF plain
white stoneware; good
shape and size.
Wash Pitchers OF plain
white st0neware. neat
shape: good size.
Water Pitchers Of fro
crystal glass: cut design;
3-pint.
six fine Plain White
Syracuse China Oatmeal
Bowls.
Five Rolls Of Jewell
Toilet Paper: large rolls.
Six Plain White Por-
celain Coffee Cups in
neat shape.
Six Plain White Por-
reisip Coffee, Saucers 30
match.
One dog. White China
Bread and Eutter pia ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Remember. this price is for Thurs
day only.
BUSY Corner Coffee is delight
full blend Of Java and Mocha. Do
YOU use it?-Third Floor-Defnon
strdjM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

High-neck. Short-sleeve Woven
Corset Covers that button down
front. Nice quality and sold reGn-
larry at 19c each. Limited quantity
on hand To close out quickly. &c
each.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Boilers. 2-pint size.
One dozen Crystal
Class Jelly Glasses, with
tin tops. ls-pt.
3-sal. Stone Js- for
preserving.
One dozen Plain Heavy
Crystal Glass Tunblers,
9-ez.
Granite iron Seamless
Berlin Ssucepans, cover
and long handle. io-pt-
six Fine Plain White
Syracuse China BreSa
fast Plates.
Granite Iron Tes Pots,
S-pict size
Granite Iron Seamless
Lip Saucepans. 5-quart,
long handle.
Can Of E-o-4 Stove
Lusta. best stove y.olisa
made.
Granite Iron Seamless
Dish Pans with rIEeto,I
handles. No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Mr.. Bacon Is Reticent,

Nothing from me- said Robert Bacon
OF New York. formerly assistant secre-
tary of state, when he was asked today
regarding statements which have been
printed from time to time that he is to
succeed Henry White as United States
ambassador TO France. These statements
have declared that Mr.. Bacon would take
Mr.. Whites place the first of january
The former assistant secretary is in
Washington for a days visit renewing his
former acquaintances, and while here
called on Secretary Knox ard other Off
Gals of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
LOST GIRL At HOME AGA.N
CECILIA CORBIToFF FOUND BY
DETECTIVES IN BALTIMORE.
She Says She Was Made to Beg,
But Will Run Away
Again Soon.

! Cecilia Corbitoff. sixteen years of age
who sappeared from the home of her
mother. 12nS sd street southeast, two
weeks ago, was returned to her mother
last night, having been arrested In Bal
tinore by Detective vermillion and Bar
bee.
The girl told the police officials at
headquarters last night weird story OF
her wanderings and the treatment she
received during her absence. declaring
she had been in Baltimore, Phi ladelphia.
New York. Albany. Cleveland Sandusky.
Ohio, and other places. and had been
forced to beg and work for man and
woman with whom she travelled.
The police think the girl is mistaken
about the extert of her travels. not be-
lieving she could have covered SO much
ground during the time she was away.
When cecelia left home she told her
mother she was going shopping with -
cents the latter had ven her. and that
she would return home early in the aft
ernoon.
Her failure to return home that night
alarmed her mother, sister and brother,
and the police were asked to find her.
being furnished Photograph OF the
child. Two days ago the police learned
that Cecilia was in Cumberland. De-
tect.ye Vermillion was sent there to get
tinore.
The detective Yesterday afternoon was
stroliing along Paca street in Baltimore
when he noticed the girl looking out OF
the front window. The latter was sur
prised when he called her by name, and
her curiosity as TO his identity was soon
satisfied. Cecilia was placed under arrest
AMI brought here. She was found in a
room occupied by Ray Beckdold. former
resident OF 10 lst street. this city, the
detective says, Mrs. Beckdold being with
the girl at the time OF her arrest. Cecilia
said she went away because she had be-
come infatuated with Mrs. Beckdold.
Likes Moving Pictures.
Cecilia had become ford of moving pic
ture shows before she went away, and
was frequent visitor to such places,
one of her girl friends having been en-
ployed in one of them as piano player
The child told the police last night that
she had had a desire to join gypsy
band when she was much younger. and
the desire has never left her. She said
a band as soon as she was separated from
her companions.
Dur ne the course of her conversation
Cecilia said she had begged on the streets
In different cities. had worked In q store
In Baltimore and done all kinds Of house
work without having been given proper
nour shment. Cecilia refused to ac-
company her bro Their home from head
quarters, and it became necessary to
send for her sister
I'm go home with sister," she said.
but / will not stay there. AS soon as
get all right I am gong to run away
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
French Premier. Enraged,
Brings Cabinet to Wreck

1A6Slso, July I'll ne SleHnenC6au CaDi-
net fell suddenly last night under dra-
matte circumstances at the conclusion
of violent debate Over the naval scan
dals extending over several days
NJ. Delcasse. chairman of the investigat-
ing commission, led the attack upon the
naval administration. especially during
the incumbency OF Nj. PeIetan and NJ.
Thomson, ormer ministers of marines But
NJ. Picard, who succeeded NJ. Thorn
son. had promised in the name of the
government to complete q series of re-
orrls both in tn administrat ton Of the
department and the methods of construc-
ton, and the chamber was ready to vote
confidence in the government when an
Incident occurred which changed a ma
jority into minority.
Raises Algeciras Specter.
Premier Clemenceau. who always has
been an adversary of VI. DeIcasse. smart
ing under the criticisms and doubtless
overconfident Of MA jority. which July
10 was IS, tainted the cX-minister o.
foreign affairs, who was thrown over
board by the Rouvier ministry at til .
dictation of Germany in the crisis of 1905.
with having led France to humiliation at
Algeciras.
The specter OF that chapter of Frances
foreign history, in which Eelcasse was
sacrificed, was a fatal error Instantly
tn re was ali uproar of dissent from both
sides o. the chamber.
Delcasse flung back the taunt in Glenn
enceau's face with bitter words. asserting
amid cheers that France had gone to
Algeclras IN the interest of peace.
Hot words were banded back and forth.
1t was veritable duel between two
enemies.
NJ. Delcasse intimated that Clemencea,I
had inspired articles in the foreign pI ess
during the crisis. but the latter emphat c.
ally denied this imputation. The premier
seemed for the first time in his par
liamentary career to lose his head
| Finally NJ DeIcasse drew himself I'M
proudly and said:
Il shall say nothing further on that
subject; / have moth ng to fear Nothing
in the past. nothing in our common MEM
cries OF twenty-five years embarrasses
me. Ii look back see have left some
thing besides ruins
Debate Grows Personal.
Turning directly to Clemenceau, he
| said:
You We're president OF the naval In
| vestigating commission of 1904. Your un-
sparing attacks upon every government
da ing twenty-five years seemed sutfi-
cient guarantee that you would find the
root OF the evil. What were the results.
I ask"
NJ Clemenceau. now evident in rage.
tried 10 parry the thrust by returning
o the charge.
Your policy as foreign minister" he
shouted. lied Us TO the greatest humilia-
ton France has experienced in twenty
| years"
Another storm of hostile cries arose.
several deputies crying. 1T is out
rage to say that" But the premier tried
to assume his old cynical air.
| "oh, no false Indignation, ! pray you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
MiIlerand Also Spoken Of.

The element favoring extreme proiec-
ton is pressing for the choice of NJ Mill
lerand as premier recalling his activity.
while former niniste~ of commerce. in
behalf Of the protective industries OF
France.
The approaching visit OF the car 70
Cherhourg renders an immediate solution
of the crisis imperative. President Fall
l'eres cannot take the members of the
etiring cabinet with him to Che bourg at
the time the official greeting OF France is
extended to the Russian ruler.
Sources close to NJ Falleres cont ue to
believe that the president regards NJ.
Bourgeois as best able to reunite the dis
cordsnt elements.
This circle expects President Faiie-es
10 make a telegraph'c order of the pre-
miersh n to NJ Pourgeos tonight
NJ Bourgeois Is now at Berne Switzer-
land. where he is presiding over the inter-
national congress of sociology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

PARIS, July 21-The work of forming
a new ministry to take the place OF the
Clemenceau regime, which came to
sudden end last night, was begun early
today.
President Fallieres was visited at an
early hour al the Elysee palace by the
retiring premier. NJ. Clemenceau. Later
conferences were held between the pres
ident and NJ Brisson, president of the
chamber Of deputies and N. Dubost.
president of the senate.
It is nowassured that three members
Of the old cabinet will be retained in the
reconstructed ministry. But aside from
the question Of the personnel of the cab
met government advisers are principally
concerned i'll resolidifying the republican
''bloc." in order that it's policies may be
continued both at home and abroad.
Bourgeois May Be Called.
It is generally believed that if NJ. Bour-
geois. former minister Of foreign affairs.
can be induced to accept the task OF
forming a new ministry speedy solu-
ton of the crisis can be reached.
The members Of the right. which In
cludes the royalists and the Catholic ele-
ment. are intensely pleased with the
overthrow OF NJ Clemenceau. Thew are
not likely, however. to profit greatly by
tire present situation.
Aside from NJ BOURGEOIS. the only pos
sible combination having more conserya
tive tendencies which has chance OF
succeeding Is one with NJ. Poincare as
chief and NJ. Delcasse as minister of
r-nrine.
This combination results chiefly from
the prominence NJ. Delrasse took IN the
events leading up to NJ. Clemenceau's
downfall. when Deicasse hotlv retorted 70
Clemenceau's sighting illusions to the
French humiliations in the Morocco con-
fynrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

he exclaimed you brought us to the
verge OF a war without military prepara-
ton.
Again the tumult was redoubled.
YES" he shouted above the roar. 1.-THE
whole world knew that the ministers of
war and the navy whe~ the question was
put to them, replied that France was not
ready. I have not humiliated France.
Delcasse has done that"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18

The man who has hung upon his
sweethearts words and craved her
kisses does not realize the pain he in
flicts when after marriage he leaves
her day after day without a caress,
or at most bestows upon her per-
functory kiss as he starts out in the
morning for his business.
The question is bound to suggest it
self to her: rs he getting tired of me?'
Poor woman! She may worry her
self for many an hour with that and
similar tormenting queries.
He was so gentle and tender when
they were engaged; now he bangs the
doors all over the house, apparently
careless of the fact that her head Is
aching and her nerves are on edge.
He is always too busy to attend to
her, too tired to go out with her in
the evening.
At one time he could not spend hours
enough at her side.
He used to admire all she did and
tell her she was clever; now he
laughs at her before others and shows
up her weak points as a good joke.
He never notices that she is tired
nor pays any regard to her especial
comfort.
Her pretty gowns are lost upon him,
If he does not grumble at their cost,
however small, and of his smiles and
praises she gets but few.
She feels starved for the expressions
of love and admiration of which he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18

Love Takes Too Much for Granted

was once so lavish. They ought still
to be hers, but he does not see the use
of them now that she is his wife;
neither does it occur to him that they
are necessary to her happiness.
SO also with the wife; she is apt to
think that it is not worth while to
dress up or exert herself to talk to
her husband as she did for the lover
Incorrigible disorder, hopeless un-
punctuality, continual forgetfulness Of
that which ought to be remembered,
inattention to the likes and dislikes
of another and such life defects may
not alter the love nor take from the
sterling good qualities of a person, but
they are powerful factors in provoking
discord in the home.
Most people who have any strength
of character are obliged to have a
temper of some sort, even though 1t
be we'll controlled.
The wife who nags is a curse to her
husband; the man of whom the ut
most that can be expected is that he
shall not grumble nor find fault is
scarcely a blessing to his family.
There are refnements of irritation
which are quite as hard to endure as
are blows and curses.
Social, professional and business in
tercourse all demand self-control and
courtesy alike from men and women;
but there are unfortunately those who
wholly fail to recognize a similar
claim in the family circle.
HELEN OLDFIELD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
Post Vacation Beauty Talk

H1HE return from a holiday at the
seaside or in the mountains is the
II crucial test of how much we have
benefited from the trip. If we really
have had a good rest and feel well, we
should not be averse to taking UP our
usual life again.
1t may be little hard to concentrate
ones mind at first, but there should
be no lassitude or depression.
If you have only a few weeks vaca-
tion to enjoy do not wait until the last
minute to prepare to come home.
If you must come back for business
do not arrange to get home about mid
night from your trip, and have to start
out to work after an early breakfast
the next day.
If you can, come home early the day
before vacation ends, so that you have
time to settle down, unpack and go to
bed early before taking up routine work
again.
DO not start to the office tired cross
and discontented. People will think
your vacation has not improved your
temper or your looks, and you your
self will be miserable, hot and alto
gether disgusted.
Such a return augurs badly for the
benefits OF a vacation, and it does not
speak we'll to your employer for the
advantages Of a rest from work.
You should come home with the tired
lines gone from the face, and your
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
GIRLS UNDAUNTED

A clean-cut demonstration of courage
and capacity is given by the staff of
ticket sellers employed by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Railroad company
at its elevated stations. These young
women, many of whom are under 20
years of age, work in shifts of twelve
and eight hours each, receiving 50 to SIS
a week.
The daily receipts of the buster sta
tions average about 5000 each shift, and
the safety of this money is in the hands
of the girl. She is responsible for it
until the regular trip of the car on it's
tour of collection. The isolation of the
station on it's elevated roadway is es-
pecially noticeable at night, and all
though at intervals an agent is over
powered and robbed of the receipts of
the shift, none has left her post in fear
on that account.
81 did try keeping pistol by me af-
ter l went on the night shift" said one,
especially after there had been a hold
up. Mother asked me to. But the thing
was always in the way of my money
so | quit bringing it along" And when
you saw her. by sheer insistence, bring
back a six-footer who had slipped by
without depositing his fare, it made
you feel, somehow, that the new order
of things industrial is giving the girls
of America the very best sort of pro-
lection in developing this spirit of un-
daunted lf-reliance.-Elva Elliott
Sayferd in Van Norden Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18

hands smooth, we'll kept, and your gem
eral appearance redolent of life and
health.
If you have been travelling far and
your opportunities for making care
full toilet have been limited make for
the bath tub at once, take warm bath
and don fresh clothing.
Give the face and hands instant at
tention, for the dust of travel should not
be allowed to rest on the skin longer
than is absolutely necessary.
A shampoo should follow thorough
brushing and airing of the hair, which
is probably dusty from travel
Follow the shampoo with a good hair
tonic and massage to restore the luster
to the locks, which are a little dull,
faded and brittle from sun and ocean
baths.
The hair is usually a sufferer from
summer vacation. 1t is one of the
drawbacks to the pleasure of a woman
who values her good looks, that ocean
wetting and dusty drives do not i'm
prove her crowning glory.
Still the mischief need not be great
nor permanent, If she starts at once
upon her return home to repair the
damage by a thorough course of mas
sage and tonic.
When you arrive at your journeys
end go to bed and get a good nights
rest in order to be bright and fresh
your first morning at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18

w HAT is probably the most curious
w bread in the world is described
by l.. Lodian in the Sclentlnc
American.
"Of all the hard-tack breads of the
universe" he writes, Il have found by
actual experience the small rlnged
bread of Siberia the most substantial.
When the Russian engineering parties
were constructing the Siberian rail-
road, this white-ringed bread with the
coarse rye bread) was their main stan
of life
"It is made without salt or yeast, ana
is first steamed then lightly baked to
expel the moisture. Some curious uses
were made of these breads by the en-
gineers. When soaked in hot pure tai
low for a few moments, till they sunk,
they were used in soups or soaked IN
and eaten with tea during the severe
winter months. This tallow bread was
considered the most heat-producing ar
ticle in the dietary. 1t should be utll-
lied by Arctic explorers.
Another curious use to which 1t IS
put is as an eXtempore candle or coHee
pot boiler. A nail is used to make about
eight holes in the tallow ring bread;
wax vestas are placed in these and ig-
nited 1t will burn slowly for about
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
FORGOTTEN TROUBLE

FORGO EN- ROObEE
Do you know what it was that caused you to
fret
Only a year ago2
Can you tell me the source Of your utmost
regret,
Only a year ago?
II looked big to you then and you moped and
you pined,
The long nights were sleepless, and troubled
your mind;
Yet you can't tell what happened, in looking
behind,
Only a year ago?
Do you know why you frowned you jour
neyed your way,
Only a month ago?
Can you tell now what made all your blue
skies look gray,
Only a month ago?
What trouble was it that your happiness
marred,
That caused you to say that your heart had
grown hard
And from all future Joys in this world you
were barred,
Only a month ago?
you've forgotten them all, both the great and
the small,
The pain and the woe;
For few the troubles we ever recall
AS onward we go.
All, few are the troubles, my brother, that
last
They seem big at first, but the moment they're
past .
They slip from the mind' TOT tney never s"ch
fast.
- - Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
CURRENT VERSE
A BOYS CALENDAR

Down on their knees In the schoolyard,
marking a ring In the ground,
Poising the prizes of battle each on its
little earth mound
Breathing for luck, on the shooter playing
by time-honored laws,
Silently cycling the classics and moving
backward to tawsi
Slick'res and cloudles and agates, all In
gorgeous array,
Shooters all nicked up with half-moons-
April. and soon will be May.
Bringing up mud from the bottom, holding
one arm UP with pride
Floating and diving way under, coming up
on the far side;
Clothes on the bank quite forgotten, spring
board all slippery and wet,
Cries from the door of the kitchen-comlng!
right soon, but not yet
Trousers and waists wet and muddy-home
and the woodpile so high,
Silence-and suspense-and supper-June,
and along to July.
Games of the Terrors and Tigers: blue
shirts, white pants and red socks,
Hearts almost stiled in their beating, eyes
on the man in the box;
Swish of the swift-wielded willow. thud OF
the ball in the mtt
Cries from the bleachers "Oh, Reddy! Bring
in that with a hitV'
Crack When the bat meets the baseball
swells such a turbulent cheer.
Reddys the hero of Sandlots-- midsummer
August quite near.
Nut stains and berry brown fingers, freokle
and stone bruise and tan
My! how the time has flown from us since
the vacation begani
Oh, but the summer splendid! Oh, but
the June-time was glad!
Wish it could be that way always-what a
vacation had!
Legs tagging on to the school house
whistle nor brdcall nor cheer
Comes melancholy September sorrowful end
of the year!
j W. Foley in Saturday Evening Post.