davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
A POLITICAL PROBLEM.

Fame Was Aliuring. but Money Also lad
Its Charms.
He was sitting near an open window
enveloped in thought and cigar smoke.
Really" he said at last. lit is u
very puzzling problem.
"What isg' demanded the man who
was enveloped in cibar smoke without
the thought.
"The relative value Of good literature
and bad"
II don't believe quite follow you. {"
Probably not" said the man who
had a little thought tangled up with
his cigar smoke. you've had no occa-
sion to find out the market value Of
good poetry and doggerel. You never
have had to decide whether you will 20
in for money or fame"
"Have your"
"I'm struggling with the problem
now. You see, I've written little
poem-a mere trihe, you know"
"Of course. They all are when their
authors want to read them to you, even
II they are SO stanzas long"
"But I don't want to read this to
you, and 1t really Is mere trifle as re-
CARDS length, protested the poet.
well, where's the problemr''
''I'm coming to that You see,
thought It would be nice to have 1t in
q magazine. II takes little higher
grade Of stuff to get into the magazines,
you know-at least, it's supposed 10,
although there are people who doubt IL
and thought II would give me q
little better standing in the literary
world to have IL printed in one Of
them"
But they wouldn't touch it?''
ION the contrary, was offered %
for it."
Better take IL. They don't pay much
for poetry now until mau has written
himself out making reputation. Then
they'll pay high prices for drivel."
but I have an offer of IS for II
from newspaper, explained the poet
ct won't do me SO much good in the
literary world, but I can't forget that
money is money"
"That 10 something Of a problem Il
you intend to 60 into that line regu-
larly. However. money is money.
think I'd take the So and try to work
into the magazine later"
But there's a soap manufacturer
here who will give me $25 for it IL ]
will revise one line SO as to get in the
name Of his SOAP" persisted the poet.
"Now what shall do-call it high
class poetry and let it 20 for SO or make
1t doggerel and sell it for $25? What ID
the relative value off,
But the poet was alone. The problem
was TOO much for his companion. Chi,
cago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
The Old Armchair.

love IL, love II, and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old armchair
II stands up so nobly meath Chawley and
As the nights Silly hours 30 delightfully."- fly.
No modern armchair. with its spindle shank
legs
And bolted together with glue and with pegs,
With delicate framework and weak at the
knees,
Could hold up our weight in our sparkling
soirees.
Denver Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
Wrecked Ambition.

Brown-Is young Jenkins studying
now?
Robinson-Yes. He expected to be-
come u baseball pitcher, but unfOrtu.
nately he seriously injured his arm and
had to give up the idea New York
World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
M.kin< . Good Rerinninr.

Western Cousin-I am glad you ride
a bicycle. Have you ever done GEN.
tury2
Boston Girl-Oh, no. Several times,
however, l have ridden what suppose
you would call decade. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
Perhaps He Told Truth.

''Was old Billiger telling the truth,
do you think, when he said he had al
ways put principle above mere party
success?"
II think he was He has run for
Office about 40 times and has never been
elected yet. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
She'll Try Elsewhere,

bneu Try EieeWnero,
"You needn't leave US ice any more, :"
said the newly married housewife.
Anything wrong, MADAME
Indeed there is This ice is not
nearly so cold as that mother GETS -
Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
How He Did II,

"The doctor put my husband on his
feet in a week" she explained. 1T
was no trouble at all. The bill he pre-
sented fairly lifted him out Of bed. -
Chicago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
SO essential to keep at hand in
the home.
1t is not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-,
ter into the manufacture Of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Colo, Cramps, Dysen-
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy thatis new and It's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
~ The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
HOLSTER = Drug
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-30
Out OF Danger.

Grimpus-Had an attack Of the Klon-
dixie mining fever yet?
Crimpus-Nope I've taken the GOLD
cure. New York journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
TO CONCEAL A CRIME.
what Mrs. HumpeI Says About the
Theft of Her Husbands Corpse.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-According to Mrs.
Louise Humpel, her husbands dead body,
which was among five corpses stolen from
the county morgue at Dunning few days
ago, was taken to conceal crime. She de-
clares it her belief that he died the same
way Of other unfortunates in the County
Insane Asylum who, it is charged, have
been mauled to death by attendants. Her
husband was a robust man with no sign
of consumption. She says she saw him
Saturday afternoon and he was bruised and
cut. An attendant would not let her see
his face. In his n1utterings he told her
he had been attacked and beaten, she
claims. Sunday Mrs. Humpel was notified
of her husbands death A post norton
was decided on. but Sunday night five bod
les, among them her husbands, was stolen
from the morgue The widow declares the
others were taken a blind, to divert sus-
picion from the real criminals and fasten
it on some ghouls in the business of sup
plying bodies to medical institutions. A
lawyer engaged by Mrs. Humpel Saturday
to protect her husband from abuse was or
dered out of the building when he tried
to interview the attendants. "A thorough
investigation is in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
SOCIAL PURITY CONFERENCE.
Members of the w. C. II. U. Discuss an
Evil and Reform Measures.

TORONTO, Oct. 27.-Supplementary to the
worlds w. c. T. u. convention a purity
conference was held here to-day conducted
by DIR. Mary Wood-Allen. of Ann Arbor
Mich, superintendent of the w. G. T. u
department of social purity. A paper on
"Legalized Vice" was read by Mrs. c. r.
Cole, of Iowa, vice president of the Purity
Alliance. The essayist deplored the present
condition of affairs in India, saying that the
government protection of the loathsome
vice was one of the darkest plots that con-
front us. Miss Rose NJ. Wood-Allen, Of
Ann Arbor, Mich, followed with an address
on Purity Work for Young Women
AT the afternoon session DIR. Amelia Yea
mans, of Manitoba, presided, The meeting
was given over to addresses and resulting
discussions on the difficulties arising and
COPIED with in child training from the differ
ert standpoints of parents and child An
address on the subject of mothers meet
ings, with a resume of the methods to be
Followed in this connection was given by
Mrs. Jessie Brown Hilton, of Evanston, ILL.,
general secretary of the mothers meeting
department. She was followed by an expo
sltion Of Some Problems of Parents" by
Mrs. j. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich
general secretary of the child culture cir
cle
Mrs. s NJ. l. Henry, national evangelist
OF Battle Creek, Mich, spoke on the theme
of Child Training. Ignorance, Not In
nocence,' was the subject OF an address by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
The Cnmbridgeshire stakes.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--Comfrey won the
Calnbridgeshire stakes to-day. A thick mist
overhung the course, while all London was
under rain and fog The news of the death
Of the Duchess of Teck cast an additional
gloom. Many of the aristocratic sportsmen,
including the Duke of Westminster, the
Duke of Portland, Lord Rosebery, the Earl
of Lone cnderry and the Earl of Zetland.
were absent. There were, however, plenty
OF notablsa present, among them the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire, the Earl of
Carnarvon, who won the first race over
the New Market course; Viscount Peel, the
Earl of Derby and Lady Randolph
Churchill, who was much affected by the
news of the death of the Duchess.
Owing to the idea that Labra-
dor and Balsano might be with
drawn, both the American colts had plenty
of hackers. 1t was an exciting race, the fin
ish being confined exclusively to young
hands. The first shouts were for st. Cloud
II, ridden by Tod Sloan, who looked like
he was winning, and when St. Cloud ii,
Comfrey, Candis and Cortegar closed in the
final tussle the excitement was tremendous
and the suspense painful. Comfrey had the
advantage of a clear course. He got his
head to the front and kept 1t there. With
little more luck Sandia might have won.
There was some humping between Sandia
and st. Cloud II, which accounted for the
distance which separated them from Com
frey, and 1t must be an unsatisfactory race
for the Lorrillard-BereSfor stables. Galtee
Moore only ran respectfully. He appears
to have been either overrated or overdone
with racing. Curiously enough to-day was
the birthday and the jubilee of Sir w. In
gram, the owner of Comfrey, who is
new hand at racing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28

CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. 27.-While the
hurricane has practically passed, it's effects
on the Jersey coast and in Delaware bay
and river are still sorely felt, and shipping
casualties continue to be reported The
steamer Rubenstein, from Sunderland for
Baltimore, which broke her main shaft
during the blow, was found drifting to-
night ten miles off the capes, and was
brought to harbor by the steam pilot boat
Philadelphia. The British steamer Lumen:
Philadelphia for Gottenburg, grounded
above Lincoln Park to-day but was foated
by tugs, after discharging part of her car
go of oil, and is anchored at League island.
The schooner Emma B. Shaw, which
grounded on Reedy island dyke yesterday
and subsequently floated, again grounded
to-day off Reedy island light. The Italian
bark Francesca r., deserted by her crew
last night, lies in eighteen feet of water,
and her cargo is washing ashore The
steamer Maverick, from Boston. reports
passing between Atlantic City and Cape
May a Let of wreckage, and in Delaware
bay sloop yacht lying on her beam ends.
Tonight the wind is moderate but driz-
zling rain is falling, with heavy fog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
PILED HIGH WITH SNOW
STREETS OF DENVER IN AN ALMOST
MIPASsArLE CONDITION.
Broken Poles and Tangled Wires in
All Sections of the City-RaiIway
Trains BeIated Many Hours.

DENVER, Col. Oct. q. - The blizzard
which began Monday night lasted until
early this morning. During the night the
storm gradually abated and at O'Clock this
morning snow ceased falling Not only did
the storm cause universal discomfort, but it
inflicted heavy specuniary loss as well. In
one item of broken telegraph, telephone and
electric-light wires and poles the damage
foots up to $4,000 To this must be added
the heavy expense entailed on street rail-
ways in attempts to keep their lines open
and the loss to merchants in the way OF
business. Many family dined on tea and
crackers or went to bed last night without
any dinner at ALL Grocerymen could not
deliver goods
The streets, piled high with snow. pre-
scented curious spectacle There is hardly
a street in the city over which there is not
at some point a tangle of wires On all
sides broken polls dangle in midair or peer
from big snow drifts. 1t Is estimated that
throughout the State no less than three
thousand miles of wire are strewn on the
ground. Manager e. B. Field, of the Col
orado Telephone Company, said Outside
of the business district, where our wires
have been placed underground, our system
in Denver has been practically annihilated."
me City CaDle-car company managed 10
keep its cars going, but the tramway lines
were brought to a complete standstill.
The Gulf was the only railroad that sue
ceeded in getting train over the division
to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and its Of
fcers are proud of the achievement. Trains
from the south came in to-day twelve to
fifteen hours late. The Denver & Rio
Grande succeeded in opening its main line
last night Shortly after midnight a ro-
tary plow, pushed by six engines, found it's
way into the Denver yards. 1t was followed
by six passenger trains which should have
arrived in Denver at different hours dur
ing yesterday, beginning at o'clock. The
mountain roads escaped the full fury of the
storm, and trains on them are nearly on
time. The Burlington and other Eastern
roads were kept open by means of snow
plows and trains were sent out last night
as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
Suspension of the Constitution May
BE Ordered by the Emperor.

Suspension of the Constitution May
Be Ordered by the Emperor.
VIENNA Oct. 27.-The present deadlock
in the Reichsrath, owing to the German
obstruction, has created a critical situation.
and in some quarters q suspension of the
Austrian Constitution is believed possible
At to-day's session of the lower house,
after an uproarious dispute between DIR.
Kramarez, the acting president, and the
German opposition, the chamber adopted by
a large majority the acting presidents pro-
posal to discuss the motions for the inn
parchment of the Ministry at the morning
sittings, and to devote the evenings to the
bill for the extension of the compromise
with Hungary for a year, the delay in
adopting which is causing much resent
ment in Hungary and rendering the pas
sage of the treaty by the Hungarian Par
lament extremely doubtful.
BUDA-PESTH, Oct 27-In the lower
house of the Hungarian Parliament to-day
Baron Banffy, the premier, replying TO Herr
Francis Kossuth, son of the celebrated
Hungarian patriot, who urged the govern
ment to take advantage of Austrian choas
and try for Hungary'S independence" de-
clared that the Ministry had no intention
OF turning Austria's difficulties unreason-
ably to the advantage of the Hungarians.
The union of the two countries" he de-
clafed, must be regarded as indiSsoluble
Should the Austrian constitutional system
break down-which Gcd forbld-the Hun
independently regarding the joint questions
or the customs and commercial treaty be-
tween Austria and Hungary and of the
charter and privileges of the Austro- Hun
garian banks" This announcement caused
a great sensation, and ii is believed that
Baron Banffy spoke with the consent of the
points to the possibility of absoIutist gov
eminent in Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
MOB LAW CONDEMNED.
Lynching Denounced by Governor
Atkinson, of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. H-Mob law was Sc
verely condemned by Governor Atkinson in
his message to the Georgia Legislature.
which convened here to-day. He advocated
stringent legislation against rnobs, and in
sists that the Legislature pass law laying
every county wherein such crime is COM
mitted subject to a large indemnity to the
relatives of the mob's victim. The North
ern lynchers are spoken of by the Governor.
On this subject he says: 1T is no excuse
to say that the Northern pepole, who have
less 70 provoke tE Inem 70 y, lyncn; Let US
show a higher type of civilization in our
State and erect here a standard to which
they may aspire"
The Governor is in favor of arming the
prisoners and allowing them TO protect
themselves from mobS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
ResuIts at Medford.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 27.-There were
two good races at Combination Park this
afternoon, besides an exhibition mile by
Louis Victor. who made 1t in 2:1611, and an
interesting match race for pairs. Wood
shed, after losing the first heat in the 2:10
pace, took the other three with ease. In
the 2:22 class Gussie Leonard showed up
well in the first four heats and looked like
an easy winner, but in the fifth she seemed
to tire and Maud H., who already had two
heats. won out. One heat was trotted in
the team race for pairs, DR.. Franklin and
Mate leading under the wire in 2:33A. Re-
suits:
2:22 Trot: Maud III. won first, second and
fifth heats. Best time, 2:19A Gussie
Leonard won third and fourth heats. Best
time, 2:1S1a. Carlos, Irene, Doctor and jus
tice Hayes also started.
2:10 Pace: Woodshed won second, third
and fourth heats. Best time. 2:15% Pal
metto Prince won first heat in 215A. Sam
Hill, jr., Morrill,, Lautona and Peter Tur-
new also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2-This after
noon more than five thousand people were
at Cumberland Park to witness the race
between Robert ]. and John r. Gentry,
and also to see the pair attempt to lower
the double team pacing record The track
was smooth, the day perfect and no wind.
But the track lacked one thing-elasticity.
The long-continued drought seemed to have
absorbed all the moisture, leaving the track
below the surface hard. The two horses
got off well. and it was a race in each heat
until the stretch was reached, when Robert
]. broke badly each time. The large crowd
was enthusiastic and cheered Justify the
winner. Summary:
John r. Gentry (Bowne) ..................1
Robert J. (Geers) .....................,2
Time-2:071a 2:O5s4.
The attempt to drive the pair against the
double team record failed. Several efforts
were made to get them to 60 but both
broke so badly and frequently that the trial
was abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28

The influenza has reappeared In Berlin,
and many persons have been attacked by 1t.
1t is said that General Jamal will succeed
General Saussier as commander-in-chief or
the French army.
The London Times announces the mar
rfage at Kensington on Tuesday of j. NJ.
Jingale, of Glasgow. Scotland, to Annetta,
youngest daughter of Henry Quincy Grin
ten, of Louisville, KY
viscountess Deerhurst Formerly Miss
Virginia Bonyinge, daughter of Chas. w.
Bonyinge. late of California, and now OF
Princes Gate, London) was delivered of a
daughter at Cheltenham, on Sunday.
Lord Salisbury the British premier, and
United States Ambassador Hay have ac-
cepted invitations to be present at the
Guildhall on the occasion of the annual
banquet given by the lord mayor of Lon
don, on Nov. g.
The German government has resolved to
found an imperial bureau to collect sta
tistics regarding all branches of the ma
tional production The figures and facts so
gathered will be published regularly so as
to enable the government officials to be al
ways clearly posted as to the exact state
Of industry, export and import, as we'll as
of agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
HAZARDOUS RESCUE.
Crew of Twenty-Five Taken from q
sinking Ship During "a. Storm.


sinking Ship During "a. Storm.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 1.-THE Cunard
line steamer Catalonia, Captain Stephens,
from Boston, on Oct. 49, for Liverpool, via
this port, arrived here to-day after having
been delayed by the heavy weather which
has prevailed recently on the Atlantic
During a gale on Wednesday last, Oct. 20,
IN latitude Al 46 north, longitude $3.50 west
the Catalonia sighted the French fishing
schooner Vague, of st. Malo, dismasted,
sinking and signaling for assistance. Cap
tain Stephens took off the crew of the
Vague, numbering twenty-one men and
boys He reports that the schooner could
not have foated more than a few hours
longer, and that her boats would have soon
been swamped if the fisherman had sue
ceeded in launching them.
The rescue of the crew was very haz-
ardous proceeding. Two boats manned by
volunteers were lowered from the Catalonia
in the middle of the night, The sea was
running very high at the time, and the sky
was pitch dark. After 81 desperate battle
with the waves the French fishermen were
taken off the sinking schooner and landed
safely on board the Cunarder-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
Another scottish rite society.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 27.-The SUI
preme Council of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite thtrty-third degree Masons,
Tor the Southern and Western Masonic
jurisdiction of the United States of Amer
lcas held its twenty-eighth annual session
here to-day. These officers were elected:
Grand commander, John G. Jones' Chicago;
lieutenant commander, Richard +. Greene.
New YORK: chancellor G. w Newman:
minister of state. w. L. Kimburg. Texas
auditor, X. J. Fletcher Sacramento, Cal /;
secretary ID. Il. Seville. Washington: treas
ufer W. X. Morris Minneapolis; marshal
spencer n. Gilmore, Providence; assistant
anditor. James Hin, Jackson, Miss; assist
ant secretary, Gen. f. f. Pettibone, Gren-
ada, Miss. The next annual convention
win be held in Omaha. in October 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
NO WONDER SHE KICKED.
Football Found in the Stomach OF q
FavOrite Jersey Cow.

SOUTH KINGSTON, R. L, Oct. H.
Charles c. Allen, farmer, lost his favorite
Jersey COW on Monday, and as the symp-
toms mystified the veterinary, an autopsy
was held. The animal became wheezy and
in the evening at milking time she kicked
and hunted so desperately that weakness
knocked her out and she fell in q heap in
her pen. Allen sent for veterinary, and
the two sat up all night and tried .unsuc-
cessfully to diagnose the puzzlng disease.
The doctor applied all sorts of remedies,
and occasionally the distressed animal
would arise and kick like mule, driving
her attendants before her. Death followed
soon after. The autopsy revealed a foot
ball in the cows stomach, and, remarka-
BILE to relate, it was still partially blown up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27.-The agents
OF Elswick works Baron William Arm
strong's) and of Herr Krupp, the great
German gun-maker, are here with propos-
ais for the reconstruction of the Turkish
navy and the contest between the British
and German interests is being keenIy
watched. 1t is believed that Emperor Will
t tha = mas aPpealeu 10 the sultan 70 favor
public feeling on the side of the British
firms.
The Porte has just engaged Privy Coun-
cilor RafIane, of the commercial depart
ment of the German Foreign Office, for five
%ears, at a salary of 5000 marks per year,
as under secretary of the Turkish ex-
chequer 10 attempt a reorganization Of the
financial administration of Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
MARVELLOUS SURGERY.
Operation by u Mexican That Is Said
to BE Unparalleled.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 27.--.Dr Garri
of this city. has performed an operation
declared to be without a parallel. having
successfully operated on and saved the life
of a. man who had received a knife wound
in the upper right hand side of the neck,
cutting into the cartoid artery. The patient
lost three quarts of blood, and was in an
exhausted condition. The artery was tied
and, the doctor waiting an opportune mo-
ment when the aneursm contained a small
quantity of blood removed the coagulated
blood and succeeded finally in stopping the
hemorrhage The patient in fifteen days
has been pronounced cured, and is strong
and active