davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
DON'T SCARE BUT BE.
WARE.

japan had two handsome new
cruisers stationed at Honolulu be.
fore her war with China. They
gave a good account of themselves
In the war. For many years be
fore the visit of these "beauties, :"
modelled as they were after the U a..
8. S. Charleston, calls of Japa-
nese warships were not few and
far between by any means. Ho-
nolulu was on the contrary a
calling station in the periodical
cruises of the japanese training
ships. 1t is surprising that Japan
is SO long in sending naval
bearer of the sunburst here, since
the war has left her with more
ships of war for details than she
had before. tits quite well known
that the radical, or "Young japan"
party, openly, in parliament
and the press, before and since
die war, has advocated that the
Empire should take a hand In Ha
waiian affairs. Yet there is no
reason for coupling talk of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

The EUemimg Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

kind from a japanese political
faction with the rumor that
Japanese warship is coming to
make an indefinite stay at Homo.
lulu. japan has lot of people
here-more than twenty thousand,
and still coming-and it is not
cause for alarm in itself if she
send ship here to show her flag.
There is cause for apprehension
as to the future, though, from
having SO many of one alien
nationality here and more coming.
Many of them are qualifying
for the electoral franchise
here, and under treaty relations
they will have to be given it when
qualified. 1t will not be this
year or next, but it may happen be-
fore many years, that the Japan
csc will control the Legislature of
Hawaii. Then suppose the Legis.
lature should vote to replace the
national ensign with the sunburst
flag of Japan? Two Or three
japanese cruisers in the harbor or
the offing then would have real
significance. All the more, if the
bumptiousness of the "Young
Japan" party at home today shall
then have become the dominant
policy of the Empire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

Indies. Fortunately thus far in
Hawaii there is increase in each
of those respects, that of popula-
ton being largely an artificial
product of the other. 1t is graft
flying also to note an increase of a
very desirable element in our
population as the outcome of our
rapidly growing coffee industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

1t will be pleasant to see, at
long last, creditable central fire
station arising in Honolulu.
Veterans Of the defunct volunteer
fire department will murmur,
parodying the old Methodist
hymn, "This is the thing we long
had sought, and mourned because
we found it not"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
THE OTHER SIDE,

Both English and French sugar
planters in the West Indies are
in straits, and are calling to their
respective governments for relief.
They want protection in their
very mother countries against the
foreign sugar fed with bounties.
Ii under present political rela.
tions the United States should
protect her market against Hawai-
ian as well as other foreign sugar,
Hawaii would have no mother
country to cry to and would have
to protect herself. This she could
do, In way to make the smart
Alecks of the Chronicle stamp
vince, by taxing American goods
to pay bounty on Hawaiian sugar.
Not discriminating tax, which
would be an "unfriendly act"
but one that would put American
goods on the same footing as
European and Oriental. 1t would
not take long time for such
policy to make dull times on
many wharf of the Pacific Coast,
where hundreds of men are now
busy lading and unlading vessels
in the Hawaiian trade. Vessels
flying other flags than the stars
and stripes, after discharging
cheap European and japanese
merchandise at our ports, would
carry our bounty-fed sugar to any
market that could be found.
British colonial lumber and pro-
visions would undersell American
products here, and the beautiful
vessels now sailing out of the
Golden Gate and Puget Sound, in
the Hawaiian trade, would be laid
up in their home rotten rows. The
politicians of the United States
might then talk "control of the
Hawaiian Islands" to their hearts
content. Everybody here should |
be glad to hear them, and rejoice |
in the security such control"
would afford to our independent
commerce. But the pleasure of
singing the refrain, "hands off,"
TO other Powers would be about
all that the United States had in
the game, while other countries
should have the profit of "hands
m" deep, in not to be despised
relations with Hawaii.
In plain language, Hawaii would
have the actual status of British
colony under the protection of the
American flag. The United States
would about that time be the party
to seek closer political union. She
might just as well concede it now,
first as last, while Hawaii is the
seeker. 1t would not look we'll for
a big country to be coerced by a
little one. Mr.. John Sherman, the
Secretary of State designate, is
respectfully proffered this packet
Of Hawaiian SHAGGY" with the re-
quest that he put it in his pipe and
p,oka ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

"Cyclomere," the selected name
for the Kewalo bicycle track lake,
is a combination of the wheel idea
with the old English name for a
lake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
J. 7. WATERHoUsE

We are expecting a large
invoice of China from the fac
tories in France and England.
The goods will be of the same
fine quality that we have al
ways carried in stock.
To make room for the new
and get rid of the old we offer
at less than cost odd pieces in
French and English China.
These comprise Teas, Coffees,
Breakfast or Dinner Plates,
Vegetable Dishes and every
thing else in China used on
the table. They are not in
full sets but in odd pieces.
This is the first odd piece sale
we have held and you get a
great benefit if you take ad-
vantage of the opportunity
presented. There are not many
pieces, and the first customer
gets a bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

An increase of population and
a decrease of sugar exports, both
at high rate, make the present
bad condition in the British West
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
Timely Jop'es
ON -
KANE KNIVES, KUTLERY,
ETC., ETC.

We have just opened out
some large invoices OF Ameri-
can and English cutlery, COM
prising nearly everything in
that line of goods that is need
ed in well-regulated family
or plantation. Among them
we take pleasure in calling
attention to a few specialties
such as:
Wade & Butchers English
RazorS.
Wostenholm's English Ra-
zors and Pocket Cutlery.
Green River American But
cher Knives, all sizes and
prices.
Seymour Scissors.
Bankers Shears, handy for
clipping coupons off bonds.
lallorS' Shears.
BARRIERS Shears and Hair
Clippers.
Horse Clippers.
We have also received a
fresh supply of the Justly cele-
brated Hawaiian Special Alu,
minum Cane Knives, which
are unequalled for strength,
durability and lightness.
These are only a few of the
things we handle in this line
of goods. We shall be pleased
to show you an extensive as
sortment of recently imported
novelties in cutlery at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
Furnished Rooms.

With Board, for two gentlemen.
Apply at BULLETIN Office. SIG lw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
HUMBkRT AND HIS DOCTOR.
Anecdotes of King of Italy and His
Dead Physician.
Pail Mall Gazette's Rome Letter.

Pail Mall Gazette's Rome Letter.
The death of DR.. Carlo Saglione, private
physician of King Humbert, has produced
a general feeling of sorrow. Apart from
his professional attainments he was we'll
known as fine shot and a passionate lover
of hunting. He had held the same office
under King Vittorio Emanuele and the
present King, although he had a special dis
like for doctors, regarded him and treated
him a friend DR.. Saglione spoke to me
on one occasion of the strong constitution
of the Italian sovereign, his passion for rid
ing, hunting and other violent exercises
In the chase or at the maneuverS King
Humbert is always the first on horseback
and the last to dismount, fresh and smiling,
when his companions are faded and worn
out. DIR. SagliOne was ever at his side
on the top of the snowy Alps chasing the
wild goat and channels, in the almost in
accessible forests of Castel FusanO hunting
the wild boar, or on the immense sunny
plains of Lombardy to pass in review thou
sands and thousands of soldiers.
Sometimes the King from his hunting
lodge OF Castel Fusano goes to the sea and
amuses himself by shoveling sand into a.
cart. Take care, your Majesty said
much" "Ah! my dear Signor doctor" an
swered the King, resting his chin on his
two hands. which grasped the handle of his
spade, this muscular exercise does me
much more good than your prescriptions"
Yes. but one must abuse nothing. But
l tell you that / feel very well, and you
are afraid you see in this poor shovel "a
competitor And laughing heartily, the
King finished filling his cart.
However, by exposing himself In every
way without exercising any care the King
contracted bronchitis, which has taken
chronic form and has given him rather
troublesome cough This cough was
source of anxiety to the faithful doctor, as
he could not convince his patient of the ne
cessity for taking medicine. Occasionally
the doctor was even sent away abruptly
by the King, who would say, Il have not
called you. Why did you come? You may
go. i thank you very much.
One evening, however. the deceased doctor
thought he had gained his point, and he
prepared for the King in his bedroom the
powders he was to take during the night.
The next morning DR.. Saglione rose very
early (as King Humbert never sleeps more
than five hours) being very anxious to
know the effect of his medicine. He was re-
ceived in the bedroom. and at once asked,
We'll. how does your Majesty feel this
morning.
Much better-I may say quite WELL" was
the response.
"Ahr's observed the doctor, rubbing his
hands with satisfaction, you see the result
of listening to reason.
What do you mean?" asked the King.
THE powders!"
''Bravo!' shouted Humbert, Ego into the
next room and see what you can find.
The powders were in the waste paper
basket
DIR. Saglione had eventually to abandon
his post being struck down by paralysis,
but King Humbert, although obliged to have
another physician in the person of DIR.
Quirico. would not replace him officially
until his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
A SAGACIOUS GOOSE.
Reared an Orphan Puppy on the Ba-
by's MILK Bottle.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.


Il never hear a reference. to the old gray
goose of felton, remarked Jenkins yeSter-
day, but think of little episode in rela-
ton to another gray goose that came within
of little baby and the proud owner of a
setter dog, with a single pup, and an
old goose with motherly prOclivities. The
mother of the pup happened to be suddenly
called to the great dog beyond, and the pup
was left to the tender mercieS of the world.
and might have miserably persisted had it
no sooner understood that the pup was
motherleSS than she undertook the office
with much cackling and kissing. The pup
took to the old goose with good grace and
found, however, that the goose was caused
much trouble and inconvenience owing to
the little dog foraging under her wing,
thinking possibly that geese were construct
eral. The goose stood it for Il while and
then came the denouement. l noticed the
goose one day standing near my little baby,
then lying on a rug in the back yard. The
baby was pulling Justify at a bottle, and
finally the rubber nipple dropped from it's
wet mouth and it slept. Then came the
goose. Slyly she slipped toward the baby
and with a rapid movement sneaked the
bottle with its nipple and silently fled into
a corner of the yard, where the puppy lay
sleeping in the sunshine. Dropping the bot
tie alongside of the dog, the goose quacked
loudly. and as the pup Enclosed his eyes to
ascertain the occasion for the uproar on
the part of its ungainly friend the goose
picked the rubber nipple in its beak and pro-
ceeded to insert it between the small white
teeth of its protege The latter grasped the
situation, and recognizing a long-lost neces-
sity, greedily gulped at the bottle and man
aged with but little difficulty to drain it's
contents. The whole affair was so unique
and well managed that permitted the bot
tie to remain with the ill-assorted pair, and
gave orders to refill it at least once a day.
Such Sagacity and observation deserved re-
ward, and 1t got what it deserved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Literary COmmOtiOn.



The extraordinary charge of plagiarism
brought against a Chicago poet is consd-
cred one of the most serious blows ever in
fiicted on Chicago literature, and it is the
opinion of the president of Wilcox Lodge of
the Associated Poets of Cook County, that
We have been put back at least five years
by the crushing revelation. 1t seems to be
fairly proved that Henry Janvier Smalley
has allowed TO go out under his name a
sprightly poem written many years ago by
Walter Pollock, and there is little conSola-
ton in an assurance from several of our
sweetest songbirds that Mr.. Smalley does
not belong to the union, and therefore does
not in any way represent the authorized
poetic talent of Cook county. For our part
are disposed to symrathize with Mr.
Smalley and tC believe that ie has been the
innocent victim of a most shocking betrayal
OF confidence and good nature. Mr.. Smalley
makes the very plausible explanation that
he was led into this seeming error by mere
kindness of heart. He admits that he did
not write the poem and that he was induced
10 lend his name TO the verses, which
he supposed were written by his friend
merely TO secure their publication and in
order TO allow his friend to receive a much
needed honorarium. This bears the stamp
of truth on its face. 1t is well known that
Chicago poetry is in great demand in high
class magazine offices, and we could with
no effort dash off scores of names of popular
Chicago poets who are continually peStered
by editors for contributions to their COL
umns. One of the greatest dangers that con-
front our poets is the Imposition on their
reputation and good fellowship. When Mr.
Smalley said that he had Broken into the
Eastern magazines" it was his modest way
of saying that his verses were eagerly and
pertinaciously sought. What was more nat
ural, then, that in the extremity OF his good
nature he should be DESTROYS of helping a
felow-poet, perhaps no less gifted though
less fortunate. than himself? While we feel
for Mr. Smalley in his moment of pain and
modification we are not the less glad that
the exposure has come at this time because
II VIII serve as a warning to thousands of
our very best poets to preserve their names
for their own immortal efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
"PUT ASUNDER.o
Married Folk Revolt Against Separa-
ton i'm Church.
London Mail

LONDON MAIL.
A curious meeting has just been held in
connection with the fashionable Church of
All saints in Margaret street W. All
Saints is one of the few London churches
divI<e worship, but ALI Saints has this adj
ditional peculiarity-it is the only London
church in which even husband and wife
may not sit together.
In the other churches in which the sexes
are separated a portion of the building
generally the south aisle-is set aside for
husbands and wives attending the service
together; and it was felt at All Saints by
a section of the congregation that some
such provision should be made in the inter-
est of married worshpers. The proposed
reform or innovation had the support of the
vicar. but at the church meeting just held
the proposal was vetoed by a very small
majority-certainy not more than four or
five.
Sentiment explained the Rev Mr.. Carter
to a representative of the Daily Mail has
had very much to do with this decision. All
Saints was built under peculiar circum~
stances. the foundation stone having been
laid by the famous DR. Pusey. Every one
interested in the new church was a firm adj
herent to the principles of the Oxford move
ment. Down to the present time the sexes
ard Mr.. Carter has no doubt that although
the proposed change must ultimately be
brought about, the old sentiment is at pres
ent too strong to admit of the congregation
taking kindly to any idea of deviation from
the old lines. Although the majority
against the proposal was very narrow
one ii was strong in the sense that II rep
resented all the strongest elements in the
church, and especially the official side OF 1t.
BY this decision Ali Saints will continue
to lose many families who would otherwise
attend it's services They are DESTROYS of at
tending, but cannot do so, they say, owing
to the rule which prohibits husband and
wife from sitting together. These innova-
tors represent the new generation in the
neighborhood, and they have the support or
a family of very high social position-n
fact it was with this family that the pro-
posal largely originated. The older MEM
bers of the congregation recognize the force
of the arguments of the younger generation,
but the time of concession is not yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

beer as they can drink-considering thai It
gives the general impression of weak paste
turned sour they can drink a surprising
deal of it, 1t is hard life, and the wages
are very small-E22 q year at the best, 40
at the worst. But what the laborer makes
is almost all clear savings, for his very
washing is done in the farmhouse. These
men are hired for the half-year. as in Scot
land. And though for the married man Ia
bOrer los Cd a week in summer and IS 4d in
winter is a fair average, ne generally gets
his cottage free, and very fine. wsil-built,
roomy cottage it is. After all, IS I'D with
cottage in Germany is a great deal more
than los with rent to pay in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

SO that we shall soon know what are the
miracles to be discussed and judged in Con-
gregation of Rites, which has to examine
and decide on the "heroism of the virtues
and on the authenticity of the miracles Two
miracles are sufficient for beatification, hut
TO become saint and be raised to the honor
of worship, more are necessary
When the Congregation of Rites. founded
by SiXtus V, is not convinced of the exact
ness or trustworthiness of the results of
the bishopric process new inquiries, and
sometimes new processes" are ordered
These inquiries not infrequently continue
for years; sometimes they go on for centu-
ries When at last the congregation has no
more objections to make the Pope gathers
together all the cardinals and bishops in
Rome, and asks, merely as a formality IL
no further obstacles prevent the canoniza-
ton. On receiving d favorable answer the
pontif proclaims with a bull the sanctity
of the blessed one, and establishes a date
for the fetes of canonization, which are so
magnificent as to represent an average ex-
pense of from $4,000 to 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
MAKING A SAINT.
The Routine Described AprOpOs Oi
joan of Are.
Letter in the Pail Mall Gazette.

Letter in the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Archbishop of Orleans has brought to
Rome the acts of the process" for the
sanctificatiOn of the already blessed
Joan of Arc. The acts are very voluminous;
they contain over 2.0G0 pages of foOlscap,
which the bishop will present to Leo XIII
before consigning them TO the Congregation
of Rites. for the consideration of the pro
cess which, If favorably judged. will lead
eventually TO the canonization of the French
heroine. Although the proceedings are very
complicated and long, Leo XIII has ex-
pressed a great desire that the preliminaries
may be FASTENED so that the function shall
take place during his pontihcate. and. as 1t
were. seal the good relations between
France and the Holy See.
Should the wish of the Pope be gratifed.
1t will be the fourth ceremony of canOniZa-
ton that has taken place while he has eccu-
pied the chair of st. Peter. the three former
having occurred in 1881, 1883. and the last in
May of this year. Now that the process"
before the Bishopric of Orleans is finished
the members of the court that conducted II
there. and the witnesses who We're heard,
are freed from the silence imposed on them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
BEST WAY TO ASCEND STAIRS.
How a TiresOme Climb May BE Made
Easier.


physician who declares that but very
few people know how to walk upstairs
properly gives these instructions: Usually
a person viii tread on the ball of his foot
in taking each step This is very tiresome
and wearing on the muscles as 1t throws
the entire suspended weight of the body
on the muscles of the legs and feet. You
should. in walking or climbing stairs. seek
for the most equal distribution of the
body's weight possible. In walking upstairs
your feet should be placed squarely down
on the step, heel and all and then the
work should be performed slowly and de-
liherately. In this way there is no strain
upon any particular muscle. but each one
is doing its duty in a natural manner. The
man who goes upstairs with q spring you
may be sure is no philosopher, or. at least
his reasoning has not been directed to that
subject. The doctor might have gone he
tie further in the same line, and portesfe0
against the habit which many persons have
of bending over half double whenever they
ascend 4 flight of stairs In exertion or
this kind when the heart is naturally ex-
cited to more rapid action, II is desirable
that the lungs should have full play. But
the crouchirg position rterferes with leir
action the blood is imperfecty aerated. and
there is trouble right away. Give the lungs
a chance TO do their work everywhere and
at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

great mediocrity could appeal to him. Apart
In coming years he will take his place
among the immortas who, making their
own laws, living their own lives of freedom
from all rule, yet compel the admiration of
the world by the splendor of their magma
ton, the subtle witchery of their story
4nlli
The herald., 1897-10-30
The Presidents Good Health

There is no question about the i'm
proved condition of the president. I
saw him the other day driving in the
Soldiers home with General Alger, and
both the chief executive and his secre-
tary of war looked in perfect health and
seemed in the best of spirits. They were
in that handsome high carriage belong
ing to General Alger, who held the reins
over the backs of a spanking pair of bay
roadsters, and they made good time over
the finely macadamized roads, the presi-
dent uncovering his head every few mo-
ments to respond to the greetings Of old
soldiers. / happened to be with a for
eigner, and when told him that the car
riage in front of us held the president,
he would scarcely believe me. "What,
the president of your nation ride out so,
without even footman," he said. THAT
is incredible. After all, you Americans
are as democratic as you pretend to be-"
Mrs. Mckinley, too, has benefited by
her summers outing. 1t must be con-
fessed that she looked just a little tired
during the hot days of July, which were
spent at the White House, but the ozone
of New England is health-giving, and
after the weeks spent at Lake George
and in the Berkshire hills she has re-
turned feeling well and strong and look
ing better than at any time since the in
auguration. The approaching winter,
with it's onerous labors, has no terrors
| for Mrs. Mckinley, but is rather antic-
| ipated with pleasure. Indeed, she seems
to take genuine enjoyment in the work
| that has fallen to her share, and rarely
denies herself to visitors.-Washingt
| Post.