davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07

DIR. II. N. ECKENRODE, DENTIST,
Office hours 81 and 2 to 8; Office Main
street, over Goohick drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07

CELERY PLANTS
Celery plants, best varieties, ready
now. M. b. Rowe, Brompton.
j5s2wj7l2w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
REAL ESTATE
WANTED

If you have City Property, Coun-
try Property, or real estate of any
description, and desire to rent it,
place it in the hands of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
JnO. w. Allison, Jr.,
Fredericksburg, Va.

who will rent and give it his per-
sonal attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

1t is a safe prediction that Fed
eral Grand Jury Investigations will
develop no improper relations be-
tween the Sugar Trust and the Sug'
ar Factors Company as regards
the marketing OF raw sugar. 1t IL
a dead open and shut situation. The
Trust buys our sugar and pays the
market price for It. II the Grand
Jury will discover whether the Trust
manipulates our market price, It will
settle a problem on which the Ho'
nolulu public has been figuring fol
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26


Mr.. Crowningshield explained to the
members Of the Hawaii Yacht Club
committee that the Hawaii could not
be canvassed like a fishing or a coast
Ing schooner: that when you buried
her forward you retarded her progress
and that In n race before the wind
every sail must be bellied In order that
she may life forward
Her failure to win last years race
has been easily explained and knowing
our mistakes at that time we are pre-.
pared TO bring the Hawaii across the
line winner. When the Lurline was
first built, II was a long time before
her owners could develop any speed In
her When they first learned her
points she demonstrated herself a very
fast boat and the same applies to the
Hawaii.
I'VE don't believe that our people
VIII allow the trans.Pacific yacht race
to fall by the wayside. We believe
that they are too patriotic, and while
as community We do much for our
poor and our needy, let's once in a
while have little clean and honest
sport. II has been mighty encouraging
10 the committee 10 nave mad the
lauies ana gentlemen performing To-
night render their services free. II
shows that some one else besides our
s%es ID interested IN tnis event WINE
tnps ID ,ne hrsl vi serlse Oh enorts
az nnahcing tnls race; we nope mat
everyone VIII reno tneir mite oy Duy-
ihs " TICKET; oeihs party 10 the
race, pool,lhe me hawaii anu neiping
the coh,inl,tee IN its worh.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
SOCIETY READY FOR
BIG YACHT BENEFIT
Continued from Page u


their yacht In thorough order and in
the best OF trim to compete with the
other vessels entered for the race,
some of which are being financed by
the Los Angeles Chamber OF Com.
merce.
The yacht club still owes some
$1,000. The money received from
these society vaudeville, performances
will be strictly devoted to preparing
the Hawaii for the coming speed con.
test and will In no case be devoted to-
wards liquidating the present indebt.
edness OF the club.
II speaks well for the ladies' OF this
city. when the best talent that can be
obtained is given ungrudgingly and
without any remuneration whatever.
With such names on the program as
Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo, Miss Lin.
deman. Miss Marie Kenny, Mrs. Har.
vey-Elder. Miss Margaret Center, Miss
Helen Wood Lathrop. and host OF
other well.known vocal and instru.
mental artists, the success OF the en-.
tertainment has been assured.
THE trans-Pacific yacht race is one
of the best promotion schemes, as an
| event OF this nature reaches the gen
eral public" so stated William II. Nc
Inerny this morning to a Bulletin
representative.
In continuation Mr.. McInerny said
The money we raise for this purpose
is not sent away from here. but ex
pended locally. Not only that, there
are four outside yachts already entered
and with the Hawaii Ave yachts have
been assured for this race.
Estimating from past experiences
! the visiting yachts spent at the very
least $500 each. Four yachts at $500
each would make total of $4,000. This
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
Miss Alice wlckstrum, Miss Pearl Lit.

Miss Alice Wickstrum, Miss Pearl Lit.
tlejohn.
Obligato-Dr. Carl Ramus.
The patronesses for the evening will
be: Mrs. ]. p. Cooke. Mrs. C. s. Hol.
loway, Mrs. George Rodiek,. Mrs. Jno.
s. Fuller, Mrs. Z. A. Jones, Mrs. s.
M. Damon, Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Mrs.
s. G. Wilder, Mrs. B. r. Dillingham;,
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, Mrs. Corwin p.
Rees, Mrs, Alonzo Gartley. Mrs. Per.
ley l.. Horne, Mrs. C. Du Roi, Mrs. F..
]. Lowrey, Mrs. A. F. Wall, Mrs. John
Mcclellan, Mrs. l.. A. Thurston, Mrs.
Frank Halstead, Mrs. s. c. Allen, Mrs.
Jas, u. Jaeger, Mrs. F. w. Macfar.
lane, Mrs. A, A, Wilder, Mrs. Jas. ID.
Dougherty, Mrs. ,Chas. b. Cooper, Mrs.
Geo. Herbert, Mrs, ]. M. Riggs, Mrs.
f. J. Waterman. Mrs. Harold Castle,
Mrs. F. w. Klebahn, Mrs. A. Fake,
Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley, Mrs, G, F. Bush
Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett. Mrs. Herman
Focke. Mrs. f. A. Mott.Smith, Mrs. G.
F. Renton, Mrs. Chas. T. Wilder, Mrs.
w. F. Frear, Mrs. F. L. Waldron, Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mrs. J. r. Gait,
Mrs. f. A. Schaefer w,
Owing to the lengthy program, the
doors will be open to the public AT
'7:30 p. m. and the performance will
commence promptly ats o'clockes-s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
RUSSIANS and The Law

What to do with the Russians who
prefer to die rather than go to work
is apparently causing officials great
deal OF worry because they approach
the question by such roundabout
routes.
: The Russians are healthy, husky,
misguided persons who have had
their opportunity. They have re-
fused to accept It. They prefer
squalor to decency.
Some have thus made of them
selves voluntary Migrants. They
should be treated as Migrants by the
city officials, the Territorial officials
and the United States officials.
That means deportation for those
who become public charge on the
&C immunity.
II the police authorities will do
their duty in such Individual cases
as come to their attention, we be-
lieve that the demonstration VIII be
much more effective on the minds
of those not natural Migrants than
such measures as have been insti-
tuted for the past six weeks.
There are laws in this Territory
for people who will not work, who
beg, who sell their families to prac-
tises of prostitution. Those laws
should be applied to such of the Rus
SLAMS as come within their operation;
not because these people are Rus
SLAMS, but because they are residents
of the Territory of Hawaii and must
abide by the laws of the land.
This backing and filling, and de-
claiming and threatening and molly
coddliEg, is all beside the mark.
Enforce the laws against Migrants
Have an end of the public paying
the expenses of people able to work
Send those who will not obey the
law back 10 the homes whence they
came. That must be done eventually
The sooner the Russians are treat
ed with the same consideration thai
is given the citizen who will moi
work and the resident OF any othel
nationality who will not work, thu
! better for the Russians, and the bet
ter for good government generally II
!, these blessed isles OF the sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

community by simply putting in local
circulation sum of $500 or $1,000
will actually receive back in mainland
coin at least $4,000, to say nothing OF
the advertising feature. In other
words: by an expenditure for promo.
ton we have greater amount of out.
side capital distributed in the city.
Regarding the yacht Hawaii She
enters this race under entirely differ.
ent circumstances from the last race.
Last time she had just one weeks
trial from the building ways, when she
was put In the race. Since then we
have made very careful study of the
art Of sailing her. She was an innova.
ton here. design with which none OF
the local people were familiar.
at has taken us two years to learn
how to trim the Hawaii and how to
sail her. We have changed the ar.
rangement of her ballast completely,
distributing a large portion Of II to her
bilges. and removing nearly six tons.
This has demonstrated some of our
mistakes and in all recent trials she
has defeated everything locally.
There seems to be a mistaken inr
preston abroad that this yacht was
not finished cc"rding to the Growing
shield design. which Is absolutely
wrong. She is built to absolute scale
and design and there is no feature In
the boat from her keel to her topmast
that is not absolute.
"She is by far the finest racing
yacht on the Pacific today, which fac,
is admitted by every yachtsman famil
lar with -''"1ern design. Her sail area
we have . !" thoroughly with her
designer | wing for a time that she
was possil under-canvassed. But
Mr.. Crown SHE'D has clearly demon
strated to. that we are mistaken
and ih"t 1 yone who advances this
theory shows his Ignorance. OF the de
sign of the boat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Opposition companies in the Ho-
nolulu-San Francisco steamship bust
ness will improve the accommoda-
tion given the travelling public II
they will arrange their sailing dates
30 as to give the people here a pas
senger steamer every ten or twelve
days 1t would appear that such an
arrangement should be profitable
to those operating the ships. 1t is
TO be hoped that the day is not far
distant when Honolulu will have at
least one steamship week carrying
passengers between this port and
San Francisco that can be depended
on. Then the through steamers will
be $50 much to the good,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

managers of these big corporate en-
terpfises warft to be told under what
conditions and along what lines OF
procedure they may continue to do
business. That is why these two
trust cases are so important and why
the decision is awaited with so much
concern. | do not think that any
of us who are most interested care
rye straw whether the decision as
settling piece of litigation is for
or against the government, or for
or against the two trusts. What is
asked Of the court now is a clear and
simple definition of principles that
are now vague and an exploration
Of ground as yet uncovered by final
judicial review and decision"
The proceedings against the stand
ard OIL Company were begun in the
October of 1906. Mr.. Justice Moody
being then the Attorney-General.
The proceedings against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company were begun In
the July OF 1907. Both litigations,
therefore, are inheritances that have
come down to the Taft administra-
tion from its predecessor. The soon
er the Supreme Court authoritative
ly constructs the law and dissipates
the thick fog of doubt now oyerhang-
ing them, the better for all interests
concerned, public and private alike.
Following the death of Justice
Brewer, Washington correspondents
devoted considerable space to rumors
current on how the members Of the
court stood. We do not know that
anyone can speak with reasonable au-
thority on what would have been the
result had Justice Brewer lived. 4,
is certain, however, that the division
of opinion is sufficiently close to
make Justice Hughes a very import.
ant factor in shaping the history OF
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
MONTHLY SERVICE
BY NEW LINE
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page ~
tralian ports to British Columbia by
way OF the Atlantic.
The New Zealand Shipping Com
pany, Limited, has entered into a
contract with the Canadian Govern
ment TO load steamers from the east
ern Canadian ports to Australia and
New Zealand. These steamers will
load monthly and discharge at Mel
bourne, Sydney, Auckland, yelling
ton, Lyttelton, and Dunedin. 10 is
proposed to load at Montreal in the
summer, and at st. Johns in the WIZ
ter, and the first steamers TO be dis
patched will be the Rakaia, from
Montreal, on May IA, and Whaka-
tame, from Montreal, ON June Is.
This will be a purely British line,
and inaugurated by all Australasian
company.
The Makura arrived off the port
at o'clock this morning AMI was
soon alongside the Alakea street
wharf. A score of passengers left
the vessel at Honolulu.
There Is considerable cargo being
discharged at the port, amounting
to three hundred tons, and 1t in
cludes shipments of SO cases lam, 20
cases cutter, 6r9 cases onions. 29O
bags onions, 1903 bags dried blood,
2 bags grass seed, $50 bags sulphate
Of ammonia, SO cases matches, 4
crates frozen rabbits, "a cases canned
meats, IL packages sundries.
Among the passengers for Homo
lulu was James A. Wilder, who left
for a round trip to Australia last
February. He reports having great
ly enjoyed the trip to the great
southern continent.
c. NJ. Graham OF the monthly Par
adise of the Pacific made a round
trip on the Makura and will leave
the vessel at this port.
The Makura is scheduled TO sail fol-
Vancouver at Q o'clock this evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

The children who play tiddlewinks
and talk about Danny Webster's dic-
tionary in Thurstons Fools Para
disc" are usually left to themselves
In pointing out what the other fell
low said which he might not have
said. But the following is such an
amoosin exhibit of the fool and his
game that II is quite worth noticing.
This important announcement ap-
peared in the morning paper as ca
blogram:
SAN FRANCISCO. April rs.
Chief Justice Lawlor of the
State Supreme Court, Justice
Fickert concurring, has denied
the motion of the defense to
dismiss the graft indictments
against former President CAL
houn, OF the United Railways,
and against Others involved in
the supervisorial scandal.
Judge Lawlor Is not Chief Justice
and Fickert was recently elected
posecuting attorney for the city OF
San Francisco. As a perfect prod
uct from a Fools Paradise" the
cable has no superior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
HUGHES and The TEUjT CASES.

Governor Hughes Of New York
goes to the Supreme Court of the
United States at one OF the most crit
ical periods In the history Of our
country.
The decision of the court on the
famous Tobacco Trust and Standard
Oil cases will have tremendous In
fuence on the future of our country,
although the decision can not now
be reached by the court until the
latter part OF this year or well into
next spring.
Shortly after the death Of Justice
Brewer the court restored these cases
to the docket for reargument. This
occasloned considerable surprise on
the part OF the Acknowledgement, as
well as the attorneys defending, and
was generally disappointing. The
litigant companies naturally want Ia
know where they are at; so, for
quite different reasons, do President
Taft apd the Acknowledgement. Con-
gress, too, is interested. There Is q
general expectation in Washington
that, for good or Ill, the Supreme
Courts judgments in these cases will
be momentous judgments, Affecting
powerfully not alone the times tina,
now are but also the times that are
to come. One of the great lawyers
is quoted in the New York Posts spe'
cial correspondence from Washington
as saying:
I'VE are looking to the Supreme
Court to lay down broad line aud
say to the great iEdustrials that they
must not oyerstep this boundary. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Those five United States Senators
ought not to have any trouble in
finding out. how the third degree is
worked, II any of them had anything
to do with discovering how Senator
Quay used TO shake the plum tree for
Pennsylvania friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Number among the good things"
the man who lets go his Honolulu
investments on account of listening
to every Bogey-man story he hears
about the future of the place. He
will not need to live long to re-
gret II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

II Is rather an interesting com
mentary that whenever the Prohibi'
tiop forces propose one Of their arbi'
trary hobbies of regulation they ad'
NIT that they expect 1t to be prompt
ly recognized as un-American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Governor Hughes is a good man for
the Supreme Court of the United
States. but many will wonder why
he quit executive work when there is
SO much to be done in his own State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Now that a newspaper expedition
has started out. you may rest as
sured that the public will know
whether Mount Mckinley is impossi-
bic or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

AS soon as Russians are treated
exactly as they deserve under the
laws of the land, the problem OF
dealing with them will disappear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Couldn't someone start good live
ly suffragette row on its way in this
city and let 1t mix up with the bunch
of other troubles Hawaii is in for
during the year?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

There are few clergymen who
make more noise about reform than
III the rest of us put together, and
do less Of it than any other body of
men l know.-Mayor Gaynor Of New
York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Anderson Grace's personal inter-
csts seem to require his undivided
attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Perhaps 500 a clip for chauf.
feurs who take wheel on the less
agile pedestrians will do some good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Gee, whiz! Zeppelin asked Theo-
dore to ride in balloon, ald he
quailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
The Wireless

Office open Sunday mornings from
s to 10.
The national forum., 1910-07-16
The Orient Limited.

The orient express between Paris
and Constantinople, 1888 miles
perhaps the Oldest "limited" train in
Europe--is to have its time short
ened up. Something WAS done last
year, when The time from Paris to
Vienna, SCI miles, was reduced to
twenty-five hours. The changes an
nounced for this year, reduce the
time in the other direction to twenty
and three-quarter hours. From Con-
stantinople after April the train will
leave al 7.15 p. M, Budapest 1889
miles) at so a. m. (tbe second day.,
Vienna at noon, Munich at 7t4 p.
M, Strasburg at ESQ a. IN. and reach
Paris at S.45 a. M. This requires but
one night between Budapest and
Paris (1044 miles) instead of two, as
formerly. 1t is interesting to note
that this much-talked-of long distance
train is so we'll patroniged that ii Is
regularly made up with two sleeping
cars and diLing car. OF late, lin
tied express between Ostend and vi
emma, S22 miles, has connected with
it, going by way of Cologne, Frank
fort asd Nuremberg. The average
speed from Constantinople to Buda-
pest will be twenty-five mics an hour,
thence to Paris forty miles. Rail-
way Age Gazette.
The national forum., 1910-07-16
aHOlrSEtIOLD
\ HINTS

Curtains of undressed scrim, with
a hem and morrow lace edge, are
popular for cottage use.
No flower should be kept in q
house after it has lost its freshness.
A stale bouquet hints too strongly Of
decay and death.
1t is said that if common table salt
Is added to gasoline, spots can be
cleaned on silks and other delicate
fabrics without leaving ring.
A much more wholesome sweet for
children than anything which can be
bought is home made toffee-made
only of butter, sugar and lemon juice.
Beware of matches in the nursery.
Little children often suck them, and
may easily poison themselves in this
way, even If they do not set their
clothes alight.
All stains from strawberries, black
berries, etc, may be quickly removed
by wetting the hands in cold water,
and after lighting a match let the
fumes pass through the fingers.
Very badly tarnished brass or e%-p'
per that will not brighten with ordin-
airy polish may be easily cleaned as
follows; Dip piece Of cloth into am
monla, then rub it over piece OF
soap; wipe the article with it; rinse
off Immediately and then use a fine
sand soap, powder or other brass pol
ish.
Flatirons il not properly cared for
when put away will become rusty, es-
pecially If Kept where dampness ex-
lists. If this should occur you will
find that there is no better way to
clean them than to wash them first
in strong washing soda water and
then rub them hard on board on
which some sort of polishing sand
has been generously sprinkled. EN-
cry dust is splendid for this. When
finished the irons will look and feel
Like new ..--
The national forum., 1910-07-16
TAFT RAPS NEWSPAPERS.
President Seems to Consider Then
Necessary Evils"

Before the Chicago Newspaper
Club, in an impromptu address, Presi~
dent Taft warmed to his subject, THE
Press" and touched on phases of
journalism which, from the emphasis
he placed on them, apparently he
feels deeply.
'Mr. President and gentlemen oJ
the Newspaper Club" began the
President, look around on this hand
some crowd, this charitable, benefi-
cent, patriotic crowd, and / value the
opportunity given me to speak to ths
men who do the work on the Chicago
papers, but who are not responsible
for their editorials.
az have seen so many apocryphai
statements, so many unsound argu-
ments, and unjust conclusions, that
they must come from some other
source than this distinguished ana ip
telligent audience
'The newspapers, of course, are es-
sential. We say we do not read them,
Well, we have to read them
'The difficulty find is that ! nave
to read them; and after time OF
sensitiveness-wha shall call ft?--
of sense of injustice, ones skin
grows thicker, one is able to forget
phrases of contempt and criticism,
and what a newspaper man ultimately
learns, that after all, If we can only
survive two or three days of attack
and assault and unfounded state
ments, most people will forget it.
"The only men who don't forget
1t about themselves, the most sensl"
tive men with reference to the criti-
cism of the press, in my experience,
are the newspaper men, those who
are served up by the newspapers OF
the opposition. They are most sensi-
tive, and it is gratifying to me that
they are"
Now, don't know whether you
number among your newspaper men,
bers, not only newspaper man, but
men who combine the profession OF
! the press with craftsmanship, wheth-
er you have among you the men who
are reformers down to the ground
and at the same time are engaged in
handing out their views, and news
suited to their views as statesmen
correspondents. If you haven't you
lack a distinguished type of newspa-
per man, distinguished type which,
am bound to say, has not contrib
uted to the accuracy of the news fur
nished the public for the reason that
newspaper man who does his task
rightly is a man who furnishes tho
facts as they are without respect to
whom they may hurt or help; but THO
man who is preaching an evangel or
who is helping cause, and especially
the one who takes himself seriously,
is about the worst witness of events
with respect to those which his views
reach. tspeak with some knowledge,
because | have had to examine that
character of statesman close at hand,
but think he centres about Washing
| ton"