davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
w A N T S
@00 9000 O O@0@ ,
70 LET

Hotel Delmonico; under new man
agement. Rooms by the day.
week or month. $50 Beretania
street. Reasonable rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems clothing on credit, 81 per
week; suit given at once. +.
Levy Quitting Co.. Sachs build
Ing. Fort street. 47i2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned. dyed and pressed on
short notice. Called for and de-
livered. Phone 1929. S. Harada,
llG0 Fort street. 47G0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Store and ON es. single or en- suite,
Telephone building. Merchant and
Alakea. II. +. Hendrick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
FRUIT.

A case of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal
Hawaiian Preserves makes Il nice
Xmas present. order early. Phone
or call at All Beretanla avenue.
4773-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
TAILOR.

Fine line Of new suitings recently
received. Latest diagonal weaves
made up to the highest dictates of
fashion. j. Il. Rocha, room 80
Young building. 4772-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
H. YosHINAGA

Emma Street. above Beretania
New BICYCLES arrived for racing
and general use Prices, S25 w 70
t35, without brakes. Repairing and
retiring done neatly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

You 10 know Nleper's Express phone
number is 1916. Baggage moved
to any part of city. 4739-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
DUST IN COMETS TRAIL
is TO BE BOTTLED UP
Astronomer Proposes to Get Some Of
It to See Just What It Is
Made OF.

Halley's comet IL now due for naked
eye observation In the eastern heavens in
the early morning; that is. it is to become
visible as q morning star just before
dawn.
After its transit, or the passage of the
earth through It's tail. May IS, the comet
will again become an evening star. Being
| then much nearer the earth, it should be
seen at its best.
The apparent path of the comet through
the sky has been thoroughly described
by the most eminent astronomers, both
in this country and Europe and every
preparation has been made at all the
great observatories OF the world to make
observations Of every character known to
science.
During the transit both Photograph and
| made at the Kodiakanal observatory to
obtain records of the comets nucleus.
This will be a work of vital inn
portance In the astronomical world. The
object Is to ascertain, II possible.
| whether the nucleus of a comet is a.
| vapor or solid matter. and even the
marvellous progress of. modern astron-
omy has failed to solve this problem.
mat IL CONTAINS large amount OF
solid matter is rendered probable by
! the, endurance of this comet for at least
1000 years. Simple vapor would scarce
! ly hold together for so long and could
! not be expected to disseminate. and
lose entirely the amount Of matter that
has been poured forth by Halley's
comet, even during it's known career.
novel suggestion has just been
made by DR.. F. J. Allen, a European
astronomer. which may prove OF value
| In ascertaining the nature Of cometary
constituence.
He suggested that some of the cometary
| dust which may enter our atmosphere
be collected by ''bottling'' some large
quantities Of the atmosphere. He sug-
gests q large, chamber. carefully pre-
pared and situated In a position through,
which immense quantities of the atmos-
altering should be carried on before, dur
ing and after May 10, in order that DIFF
ferential tests might be applied to deter
mine the extra-terresbrial origin of the
collected dust.
AS the cometary dust and gas may
| take days and weeks to diffuse sufficient
ly to reach the earth's surface. tho ex-
| pertinent should be continued for some
| time after May 10. thus anording oppor-
tunity to detect any differences In the
collected matter. This suggestion Is made
dust in order to make a chemical analysts
| of what q comet Is made of.
| There seems to be thus far In the
| study Of the heavenly bodies deficiency
| in the astronomical knowledge of the
| material nature Of comets. The most
! learned astronomers differ on this sub
ject, and It has gone at that for ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
REVOLT AGAINST MACHINE.
Representative Cary's Opinion Q
Outcome in Milwaukee.

Regarding the overwhelming victory
Of the socialist ticket in the Milwaukee
municipal elections, Representative Will
lam J. Cary nnsurgent republican, OF
that city said last night:
The situation in nutshell Is just
this. The people of Milwaukee are sici
and tired of machine government. Both
machines were tributaries to the same
center. The city needed cleaning. 1t is
q victory for the socialist ticket. but not
necessarily victory for socialism"
Representative William II. Stafford
Irregular republican,. also Of Milwaukee,
said: II expected a heavy socialist vote,
hut I did not expect such inroads in the
ranks of the two old parties"
Representative Henry A. Cooper of
wisconsin: Frankly, don't know what
caused tho upheaval
Renresentative Morse: THE people In
MiiW.aukee voted a protest against the
control OF the republican party by the
eastern wing Of it, which they know is
dominated by business interests In the
interest OF trusts and combinations. The
voters refused to turn to the democratic
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

Silk Dresses in plain and checked
taffeta or foulards in black and
other dark shades or high colors.
All late spring models, and pref
tily trimmed with lace and braids.
Price hardly covers cost Of ma
terial.
Such a chance to buy d Spring
Silk Dress is a rarity.
Second Floor-Suit Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
NEW JERSEY LAWMAKERS
SPEND NIGHT AT WORK
Governor Withholds Nominations
Until Business Is Accomplished,
and Some Are Held Up.

TRENTON. y. J.. April THE 1910
session of the New Jersey legislature
came to an end at 500 o'clock this morn
ing. after one OF the most strenuous all
night sessions i'm many a year.
The senate surrendered to the. house
and passed. in its original form, the Nc
Gran water bill. prohibiting the diversion
from the state of subterranean water 4
few minutes after it had been passed the
bill was signed by the governor.
After number of conferences a COM
promise for the several bills for revalua-
ton of railroad property. suggested by
Gov. Fort, was agreed to and passed by
both houses.
The compromise provides that the re-
valuation work shall be under the super
vision of the state board of assessors,
who are authorized to name with the
consent of the governor, one of the three
experts appointed on the special COM
mission a year ago. The expert 50 Sc
lected is given full power to select his
own assistants.
1t was nearly daylight before Gov. Fort
sent to the senate the long-expected NOM
nations. The governor announced in adj
va.nce that he would not make the noni-
nations until the water fight was settled.
He nominated Senator Bloomfield II.
Minch of Cumberland county as MEM
Der of the state board of equalization OF
taxes
The governor sent to the senate forty
three names for membership in the vari-
Gus county tax boards. About two-thirds
of them are reappointments.
He made two changes i'm the Hudson
county tax board, naming John Rother-
ham and Clarence 7. Vandeeren. In
executive session Mr.. Fielder. the demo-
cratic senator from Hudson. objected to
their confirmation on the ground that he
had not been consulted in the matter.
He was sustained.
Among the bills passed were those
which permit municipalities to prohibit
the use of fireworks the Fourth of July.
and the bill authorizing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to lease the property
Of the Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal
Railroad Company.
The appropriation bills passed include
100000 as the fret OF Ave insta llments
for the building of drive on top of the
Palisades in conjunction with the plan
of New York state. TO extend the. Pail
sades park a. far north as Newburgh.
The republican senators took no action
on the investigation resolution offered
yesterday evening by Senator Osborne.
1t was decided that the better thing to
do was to drop the matter entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

| oy remnants
Just about dozen Eskimo
Dolls, Q inches tall, with voice and
have eeliuloid faces. The regular
price is DC. Tomorrow,
or while they last. nVC
CuOlCS.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Plurality Was 100.

Seidel won by 100 plurality. accord
ing to the complete returns, the largest
in the history Of Milwaukees municipal
election, with one exception. The total
vote was: Seidel, 27,6&; v. J. Schoe-
necker, jr., democrat, 2O,513, and Dr.
John M. Belfel. republican, 11,262.
The new council consists Of twenty
one social-democrats. ten democrats and
four republicans, and the party is given
practically complete civic power.
An analysis Of the vote shows that
compared with that Of two years ago
the democrats cast 5000 fewer ballots
and the republicans 1000 fewer, while
the socialists gained 5000.
Measures the socialists stand for and
may attempt to work out include mu-
nicipal ownership; the sprinkling OF
streets by the street railway companies
when traversed by their lines; seat for
every passenger in street cars, three
cent fare on street cars; eight-hour day
for labor; cheaper gas; municipal ice and
light plants: full share Of taxes by cor
poratione; cheaper bread, and work for
the unemployed at union wages and an
eieht-hour day. The state, however, con-
trolls railway company fares.
There will be thorough cleaning out
of the city hall Of persons who have
held civic positions for long period OF
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
ROLLER TUBES BURST.
W. Andersen Fatally Injured In Ac-
cident on Cruiser Maryland.

W. Andersen, a native of Salada, Col,
whose mother lives at 70 Kensington ave-
nue.. Kansas City, Mo-. was the victim OF
an accident on the armored cruiser Mary
land of the California coast on the I'd
instant. The Navy Departments advices
are that four generative tubes of one Of
the boilers burst and two persons were
injured. the death of Andersen occurring
later.
On the day following this incident two
lower tubes in one of the Colorado's boil
ers also burst, but nobody was hurt. The
Colorado was cruising with the Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
HEARING OF GRAFT CHARGES.
Excitement Lacking in Trial Of
Cases at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April THE COM
monwealth today continued its presenta-
ton. of invoices for capitol furniture to
the jury in the case OF Joseph M. Hus-
ton, the Philadelphia architect. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the state.
Every item on 1--WE long Invoices had to
he read in.sorder to lay the foundation
for introduction of testimony to support
the contention that articles of. furniture
were Incorrectly charged and approved
by. Huston in spite OF irregularities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
SE|DEL REASSUR|NG
No UpheavaI, Says Socialist
Mayor-EIect of Milwaukee.
PARTY is PUT ON TRIAL
Corporations Will Be Made to Pay
Share Of Taxes-No Bosses
But People.


MILWAUKEE, April THE first step
of the socialist democratic party will be
to reassure the people and relieve their
minds of apparent fear that our victory
means the entire overturning Of business
In this CITY," said Emil Seidel, Milwau-
KEGS newly elected socialist mayor, yes
terday.
There will be no utopia: no millen-
mum; none Of the wild antics that our
opponents have charged to US. There
will be no party bosses, no one-man
policy. When we decide upon a course
to pursue there will be conferences with
the other socialists elected, and the best
lines will be followed. We shall give every
one in the party a chance to be heard
and to voice his sentiment.
LAS to corporations. We shall make
them pay their share. of the taxes and
improve. the lot OF the workingmep.
We will do nothing revolutionary:
nothing that would turn the tide of SEN
timent against us. If any question arises
which the administration cannot handle
we will. refe-- it to the electorate as
whole. After all. they are the only
bosses.
Socialism has been given a chance to
show its merit. We can do this by in
sistent and consistent conservatism. In
way We ara on trial, and will show
the people OF what metal we are made.
We have not promised the working
men or the city at large an immediate
panacea for all ills. We have, promised
the best government that We can give,
and we are going to live up to that
promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

astrous fire early Wednesday morning.
1t started in x. Fisenberg's tailor shop.
which it destroyed: spread to the Valley
Virginian office, which II damaged con-.
siderabIy, and destroyed the millinery
store of Mrs. j. b. Cullon and almost de-
stroyed the ONCE. with it's contents. of
LAWYER W. ". Glass. The loss In about
twelve thousand dollars. with light i'm
surance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
TENER WE'LL RECEIVED,

The visit Of the Honorable John X.
Tener and other candidates on the
Republican State ticket to this section
OF the state last week attracted much
Interest and If there is any apathy
among the Republican voters It was
not manifested at the meetings in
Punxsutawnev or Indiana. In Punxsu-
tawney the big Jefferson Theatre was
packed and at Punxsutawney there was
an even more enthusiastic demonstra-
tion. John K. I1'ener is not an orator
and makes little effort to hypnotize the
audience by flow of language, but as
mixer" in the receptions he is
supreme and would win the heart of
Berry himself II he could only shake
hands with him and talk few minutes
in his gentle and kindly way. Tener
stands six feet five inches high and
looks every inch a man. Tener was
followed on the platform by Hon. j. M.
Reynolds, Hon. j. N. Langham, Hon.
Perry A. Shauer and Senator Langfitt,
all OF whom were rapid fire orators and
worked up enthusiasm among the
people. Monday night the guber-
Material party held reception in
Dubois, which was we'll attended
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
GLANCE INTO SOCIALISM.

A movement which has grown &c
rapidly as Socialism during the last
few years is worthy deep study by
every citizen, whether he be In sym
pathy with or opposed to its teachings.
For this reason we give below q resume
of the address of John W. Slayton, the
Socialist candidate for governor, made
in Centennial hall last week.
Mr.. Taft in his jackson, Miss,
speech. said that the American people
must haye to soon decide whether or
not the Republican party should be
continued to be intrusted with the
solution Of the problems that now con-
front them, or whether they should be
turned over to what he said was or
might be called Socialism, (which Is
an attack on the institution Of private
property"
The Socialists do not attack the
private property, but they do attack
and will continue to attack the private
ownership of public property.
The Socialists contend that the
private or corporate ownership OF
public property is the most dangerous
power that any nation did or can
tolerate.
The Socialists declare that in
every ags or generation there are
pro5,ems that the people OF that
generation can alone solve, and they
can only do so by forming new
organization, free from the entangling
alliances of the powers that be at the
times In question.
The aims object, principles and
philosophy Of the new party must be
broad and revolutionary enough to
strike at the root of the grievances
complained Of.
Such a party must not talk Of redres-
sing grievances, but 1t must teach that
the cause OF them must be removed.
The Socialist party teaches that homes
should be owned by those who live in
them, and while the jobs that the
workers must have in order to live
are owned by few, home ownership
by the workers will grow less and less.
The Socialist party teaches that each
worker should receive the full social
equivalent of all services rendered or
labor performed, and that in order that
that state of society may obtain, there
must be social ownership of the means
OF production and distribution. Owner.
ship carries with it the right to govern
and control. Under corporate owner
ship we, therefore, have the many con-
trolled by the few. Under social owner
ship there would be social control.
Instead then, OF the Socialists being
opposed to the private ownership Of
private property, we want to make thai
kind OF ownership secure, so that each
family will own a home.
Capitalism is destroying the home
ownership on the part of the workers
The Socialists insist that corporal,
ownership of the jobs must be destroyed
aud social ownership take its place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19

Reynoldsville merchants who are
wide awake to trade opportunities will
not neglects to take space in the
Annual Institute Announcement which
will be issued about month before the
institute and which will be sent to
every teacher and director in Nthe
county. County Superintendent Jones
will visit local merchants In the next
few days. Any person desiring space,
whom the superintendent lails to see,
may have space reserved by calling at
THE STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19

Those who believe Reynoldsville has
had luck during the last few years In
having few closed factories, and mills,
should visit certain town not over
fifteen miles distant and note the
desolation that reigns in almost a
dozen old structures that were once saw
mills, planning mills and kindred wood
working establishments. Reynolds
villes mills closed only for time and
in few more months will all be In
operation, but the town that depended
altogether on lumber industry which
has passed away forever, is in tough
luck indeed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable real estate,

The executors OF the estate of Sarah
Baum, late Of Pinecreek township,
Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, de-
ceased, will expose to public sale on
Tuesday, November lst, 1910, at 2
o'clock, p. M, on the premises herein
after mentioned, the real estate OF said
decedent, consisting of 200 acres Of
farm land. situate along the line
of the Reynoldsville and Brook
vile turnpike, In Plnecreek town
ship. Jefferson county, Pennsylvania.
ITO acres of said land is cleared and
stumped and in good state Of culti-
vation: the remaining 80 acres are in
pasture and In woodland There is a
large l3 room, frame dwelling, with
slate roof, three barns, wagon shed and
other necessary outbuildings on said
premises. A large part Of the farm is
underlaid with coal and country mine
is now opened thereon. The oil and
gas rights are now under lease and net
rental Of 5000 per year.
Terms will be made known at the
time of the sale.
On the same date, place and hour,
the said executors will expose for sale
one lot of baled hay, one lot Of oats
straw, one lot OF potatoes, one lot of
buckwheat, one lot OF oats.
JOHN 81. BAUM,
D. W. DINGER,
Clement W. Flynn, Executors.
Attorney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
G A u II H E r p | II
By Jane McWilliams, Rawyards.

Reader, and sympathizing, lend
tale that's agonzing and pity drop tear.
English left their and native
their think home
fall them hurd but God bring them forth
together they applied their lives
wrought together them
distraction heaven they did loudly
from ancion when their
lonely they
would been punging; Oh Christians
Naaa - ~
behold we
ew they erd in alas will
They others sleep the
huhed sumber alarms heavy their heart opprest
like soldier battle both
their
ript unto the yme they domer applause,
working this
agtated till they found those youths ave
Every animated when they they did survive.
both sleeping
their they're liberty
contented her and
would greatly lamned had her children
Thankst Divine protector that in mercy did them spare
OH the friend beneactor could their loss her repair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
ARBOR DAY.

State Superintendent Schaetfer In
urging that Arbor Day be generally
observed this fall says: 1.-THE observ-
ance of Arbor Day has created patri-
otic interest in the planting and preser-
vation of trees. 1t has convinced the
public of the Importance of preventing
and stopping forest fires, OF the need
OF reforesting the vast mountain areas
from which the forests have been cut,
and Of the necessity OF conserving the
forests at the sources of our streams
thereby regulating the flow of water
and lessening the floods and freshets
which rob the land OF its soil and fer
tility. Moreover it is now generally
admitted that Arbor Day should be
observed when all schools are in
session. For this purpose Friday, Oc-
tober 26, 1910 is designated as Autumn
Arbor Day" Dr. Schaetfer further
urges all schools, public and private,
to observe this day by suitable literary
exercises, and by ridding up the lawns
and planting trees and flowers.
During the past two years consider
able work has been done in connection
with the schools along the line OF out
door art; nearly every effort has shown
good results: in " few cases the efforts
have apparently been for nothing.
But this has resulted from a lack OF
knowledge of the process OF planting.
For goods results in transplanting the
root must be well preserved, the hole
m ust be large and Deep rich soil must
be placed under and around the roots,
the soil must be packed firmly to with
in few inches OF the surface, and the
branches must not be too numerous or
large for the roots. On most school
grounds it will be necessary to bring
in some rich fine soil. The plan for
planting should be carefully worked
out. A bulletin, which may be had
free from the Secretary OF Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., "Tree Planting on
Rural School Grounds" not only shows
how to make a planting plan but tells
how and when to plant. Every teacher
is urged to secure this and study it with
the pupils. The lessons learned from
it will be as valuable as any that will
be learned in any of the branches.
A few hyacinths, lilies, tulips. mar
cissi, ETC., should be planted now for
early spring blooming. II some of the
children cannot secure the bulbs for
these at home, they may may be had
or a very small price from the Flower
Mission, Cleveland, Ohio Write for
circular.
In conclusion ] wish to say that it
Is not OF great Importance for you to
have literary programme; but that it |
Is very important for you to do the
studying ana planning, the ridding up |
and planting. If possible interest the |
patrons and get their help, make day
OF 1t by having picnic or some other
means. | have photographs showing
some of the work already done; these |
pictures will in all probability be ex-
hibited at the county institute by means
of the stereoptioon lantern A photo
graph showing results OF your school |
at work on Arbor Day, or any photo
graph showing effort along this line |
either in connection with private
homes or schools that is sent to me
viii eused and credit given.
10 something to beautify the home
and school grouhds on Autumn Arbor
Day Very truly.
L. MAYNE JONES,
County Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DIR. R. A. Mckinley will preach
next Sabbath morning on "The Praises
of God" and in the evening on "Over-
Anxiousness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, October 23rd,
ia. M, theme, "Confessing Christ" {"
7.30 p. m., theme, "How the Church
Can Meet the Greatest Need in Reyn-
oldsville."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema l.. W.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got In the
army, and suffered with, forty years.
"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed" he writes
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and
Piles. 25c at Stoke g. Feicht Drug Co.