davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
sLAVS THREATEi
Dark Shadow of a Ra
ing Rapidly i

ing Rapidly i
Europe has less
overrun by the N
Slavonic race
this race is i
than that of az
At present T.
most part to-
pire now
though the
in the ex
the extre'
Slavs.
rare in HI
sia we h,
large Eur
future of
certainly
Austria ha
Slav kingdC
often in Be
man is face he
is so in Gall, IA Car
niola, while surrounded
by an ever-int population
in the land of hA- the Balkan
peninsula iris case y. hether Slav
or Greek shall inherit the lands made
desoate by the Turk, and few who
have studied the question in the Nght OF
recent history can doubt that II will be
the Slav.
1t is not necessary to quote that hack
neyed saying of Napoleon-"Cossack or
republicans is more to the point tc
say that, whatever the future political
forms of Europe may be, her actual
population will be largely if not pre-
domlnately Slavonic, and that this fact
may mean different Europe from that
known in history. For where, from the
point of view of numbers, is the coun-
ter-balancing element to the Slay. to be
found? France is stationary aud very
nearly so are Spain and Portugal
Germany is full, and can only msin,,
tain herself in comfort by reason ofithe
American outlet for her surplus. Aus
tria is actually ground for Slav, as
against German increase. Italy, like
Germany, sends her surplus over the
Atlantic. The great future of English
speaking people is not in Europe, but in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Just q short while ago we, meaning
the American people, were Informed
that the primary cause of our longev-
ity and general good health was the
fact that we ate hearty breakfasts and
prepared ourselves for the days labors
with good meal. 1t was shown and
proved beyond dispute that the human
machinery needed goodly supply OF
fuel to Iun the engine during the day
and that the best time to lay in this
supply was at breakfast. Thercupon
the American people began to eat
heartily of toast, griddle cakes, cere-
ais, etc. That is, those who read the
article and were struck by its force
did those things they were told We're
essential for the preservation Of their
health, strength and life. Now comes
another authority" ana says that the
American breakfast is too heavy and
that the first hearty meal of the day
should not be eaten until noon. This
later authority" proves" his case Just
as positively as the other, and there
will be men and women who will heed
the advice and starve themselves half
a day under the belief that they are
doing themselves a favor. All Of which
recalls to mind that If the American
people did everything that they were
told to do and did not do the things
that they We're told not to do, always
by medical authorities" every minute
would be used to 90 something con-
Trajectory to that which had been done
the preceding minute.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
Caiifornia's Redwood Forests.

An Eastern syndicate is being organ
lied to buy up all of California's ia.
nous redwood for SITS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

There Is a significance in the fact
that the new treaty between Mexico
and China Is written in English instead
of, as customary, in French. 1t is in
line with the recent instances in which
English has been substituted for
French as the language of diplomacy in
international conferences, but has still
deeper significance than that. French
was formerly the universal language of
diplomacy, and all conferences between
the powers were conducted in 1t, as a
matter of course. but English has be-
come so more the language Of the world
than the French that it is superseding
the latter even in that most conserva-
tive usage. English is also the Ian
guage of commerce to much greater
extent than French, as English and
American commerce far outrank any
that is carried on under any other form
of speech. Lastly. the most important,
an Engllsh-speaking nation, the United
States, Is not only the nearest neigh
Dor to both Mexico and China, but is
rapidly becoming the most important
one with which they have to deal;
while second to 1t in some respects,
first in others, Is England. Both ma
tlons, therefore, having far more occa-
sion to use the English than any other
foreign tongue, they are bound to be-
come more familiar with 1t than with
any other, and it is so nearly com
mon language between them that it is
very wise for the diplomats to use it
for the purpose of a common under
standing. They will avoid complica-
tions better in this way than by adopt
ing French or any other tongue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

CHAs. F.&ADA e. soULE, Pubs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

TOLEDO. ......... OREGON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
HOTEL STREET WIDENING.

The conclusions Of F. :. Dodge re-
garding the Hotel street widening are
identical with those drawn by every
thoughtful citizen. From a statement
made by Prof. Scott Of the Library As
ISOLATION to this paper it appears thaS
the change in the line authorized By
the Governors council does not cause
deviation from the straight line to
the full width Of the portico. This may
be an alleviatlng circumstance but the
people would like to know by what
right the Governors Council" Supe~-
intendent of Public Works or anyone
else outside the Legislature authorizes
the slightest deviation from the street
widening line as originally laid down.
No right exists except that 'people-be-
blowed" idea that seems to be hold
over from former days ON the part OF q
centralized government.
II there are any changes TO be made
in this particular street widening work
II should be towards gaining foot or
inch In increased width rather than
cutting down the street. With the COM
pletion of the new street by the Young
block and laying of the Rapid Transit
tracks, Hotel street between Alakea
and Union Square will become one Of
the most crowded traffic centers OF the
city. Reduction in street space ought
not to be made at any cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
Chinese Of City
Honor a Consul

Hundreds " chinese subjects calis .
at their Consulate corner " Victoria
aud ncroianla streets yesterday afci.
noon fof the purpose W presenting to
ibeif runei ~ Vans Wei pin. tutons
tf their respect and confidence. These
were .n thc shape oi fcui sllken star
dards and draperlos. On the red cioin
wer, chinese characters In gold en-.
broidory tellInr Ut the consuls mary
noble acts durlng III, recent visitation
" plague and dwelling particularly on
the goth of January when Chinese by
the hundreds we're made homeless by
the great ere.
besides these four standards theic
we're two handsome drnperies for the
archways ~ the audience chamber.
Upon these were Chinese characters
telling the same story Of unselnshness
aud continual help on the part of the
Consul Perhaps the richest gift Of all
was robe Of red silk upon which wore
worked the names Of a thousand Chit
nese Of the city who subscribed to the
fund to present these tokens TO the
Consul
At the beginning Of the afternoons
ceremony. fifteen prominent Chinese
OF the city stationed themselves on the
vcrandah IN front OF the Consul. Then
the spokesman made the presentation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
WRECKED ON THE SANDS

The steamer Kinau which arrived
Saturday evening from Hilo brought
the particulars Of the wreck of the
steamer Kilauea Hon belonging to the
Wilder Steamship Co.. in Hilo bay.
During an interview this morning
with c. L. Wight president of the Will
der Steamship Co.. he stated that while
the loss of the steamer Just at the out
set Of the sugar season is an unfor-
tunate one. no blame can be attached
to those in charge at the time. he is
satisfied that all reasonable efforts were
made to save the vessel.
"She was lying at her regular moor
ings properly secured with her fires
banked when she encountered a squall
that came like the shot out of a gun.
Captain Berg who was in command Of
the steamer went Immediately to the
bridge and commenced TO work her
engines. Before he was able to get
up sufficient steam to ride the steame"
out of the path of the storm she snap
ped her fastenings and drifted on to
the beach. No one but those who have
experienced these miniature typhoons
can form an adequate idea OF the forces
embodied in the elements, for within
fifteen minutes after the gale struck
the steamer was pounding on the
sands" This was Captain Berg's first
trip as captain and as such had full
charge of the steamer. Captain Wier
who was a passenger was on his way
to oversee the laying Of moorings.
THE report that Captain Wier hai
accompanied the steamer as an as
sistant pilot to Captain Berg is entirely
untrue and you may state that the
company will In all probability begin
the immediate construction of another
vessel"
The Kilauea Hou was launched in
May, 1873, and was considered
staunch old vessel. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31

Having takel the remarks Of "Mr.
Riggin" as the text for another tirale
against the business interests of Ha-
wall. possibly the Tacoma Evening
News can answer the local query who
the deuce is Riggin?" Hawaii is not
yet in sufficiently close relation with
the Mainland to prevent every man
who signs Honolulu on the hotel
register being credited as a wealthy su-
gar planter Citizens Of the Mainland
are as gullibe on this point as Homo
lulu sometimes is in kowtowlng to
newcomers before looking up their
antecedents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
CHARACTER OF OPPOSITION.

AS pro-charter paper the Bull
letin would like TO publish i'm
portant expressions in favor of its
policy, but try as It may, the re-
suit is discouraging.-A
The Morning Organ takes exactly the
line OF comment which this paper ants-
cipated in connection with the inter-
views bearing upon municipal govern
ment for Honolulu. Being incapable of
dealing fairly with any public topic it.
self, the Advertiser finds IL impossible
to even imagine that any newspaper
should follow a course giving full rep
resentation to opponents as well as
supporters OF the matter dealt with.
As matter of fact the Bulletin has
sought out the supposed opponents of
municipal government in order that
the people might have clear knowi-
edge Of the source and character OF the
arguments these advocates of delay
have to offer. II the anxiety OF the
Bulletin, to publish important eX-
pressions in favor OF It's policy" were
as marked as indicated by our contem-
porary, the interviews could easily
have been withheld.
The result OF these expressions from
business men far from being dis
couraging" have been and are highly
satisfactory. With the exception Of
VIM. +. Allen none of those interview
ed have opposed the municipality.
Those whom the Advertiser places as
against" charter express doubt as
to the advisability OF action by the
present Legislature. This hesitancy to
take up the task at once Is the weak
est kind OF argument. II this be the
only obstacle which the opponents have
TO offer II is more than overcome by
The verdict OF the people at the polls
anticipation that during the next two
Years our body polite is to undergo a
marked transformation OF rejuvenated
wisdom and more serious thought has
no justification from any source Of
fact II is fiction. 1t is a specious
argument" put forward because the
field is untried and 1t is in some re-
spects easier to get along" in the old
unsatisfactory centralized style. Such
a sentiment does not rule this commun-
fly. The problem is before us, the vote
of the people is in favor OF action-not
delay. The duty of the Legislature is
plain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
CLAUS srRsoK.Ls. VIZ. o. ts~,.
Claus SprscksIs 4 10
BANKERS.

San Frdncisco Agenfs-THE NEvApI
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANo1soo.
San FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Nationa
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd. ~
New. YoRK-American Exchange ".
tional Bank.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES National Bank.
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
STANDARDIZATION Bank.
HoSKoNe AND YoKoHAsA-Honk.n R
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusrRALlA--Bap
Of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND vANoouvER--Bank
British North America.
Transact Z General Baking and EIchalgs BuA,u
Depoists Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller,
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange hou9h,
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED IoA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31

Attorney Geenral Dole shows good
sense In advocating the withdrawal cf
his department from Board OF Health
management. This relic OF centraliza-
tion has long outlived Its usefulness II
1t ever had any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31

A Hilo exchange makes request for
some special noise at the advent Of the
new year. which request calls to mind
that the people have not been treated
20 one OF those good old time 'roaIs
from Hllo" for many moons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
Notice OF Lost Drafts,

DRAFTS No. 1874, for s3I.6o, In favor
Of Mok Sin, and No. 1877, for s45.So. in
favor Of J. A. Alfonso, drawn by the kona
Sugar Co., have teen lost and payment
stopped.
N. W. MeCHESNEY & SONS.
Honolulu, Dec. "a, 1900. I6aI.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
BISHOP &C
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller g
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cite
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT F.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
passbooks, copies Of which may be had
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
of advertising:
Tribune, No, ALSO; Columbia, No. 82o4;
Columbia, No. OILS; Eldredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I45o6. I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31

-Esta blished 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
i've to six lists per week, giving an &C.
curate record Of deeds, mortgages
leases, releases, powers of attorns
etc, ETC., which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PD.
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
Jusd Building. Honolulu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20
To be Continued.

Another American girl has been sin
gled out by London theater managers
to adorn their plays during the COM
ing English season. This time it is
Mrs. John Fox, Jr., whose husband S
father is president of the democratic
club of New York. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Fox was Miss Constance
Levine. She has already appeared in
many amateur performances in New
York, but has only recently decided to
adopt the stage as a profession. Mrs
Fox has been engaged by F. R. Ben
son, the London manager, to alternate
with his wife in the leading roles Of d
series of Shakesperian revivals to be
made at the Lyceum theatre during
Sir Henry Irving's absence on tour.
Her roles will include Portia in The
Merchant of Venice, Viola in Twelfth
Night, and Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet She will sail for Europe next
Thursday and will rejoin her hus-
band, who is shooting in Scotland. Nj.
and Mrs Fox, Jr, were prominent in
London society last season. SIC was
at that time the protegee of Lady Crit
chard. She is a direct descendant of
the first duke of Norfolk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20

worker, and the only change in the
girls material condition is that she
must labor now for husband instead
of father
Each village makes its particular
style of rug. which is known by the
name OF the town, as the Coula, Geur-
dix, UShak, etc. These towns are
mostly in the hands of agents, many
of whom furnish their exclusive de-
signs and colors. The price paid for
the work is very small; rug thir-
teen by seventeen, woven by five per-
sons, and requiring six weeks work,
may be bought in the bazaars of
Smyrna for $40.
Goats hair rugs are very handsome,
having silken sheen, and are more
expensive, especially since the hair
has been in demand for dress goods. A
rug of goats hair, four feet by eight,
requiring three months labor of one
person Chat is, preparing the hair
and weaving), would sell at the
bazaars for about s35. The rugs are
carried by caravans from these in
terror towns to the nearest railroad,
or sometimes all the way to Smyrna
Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20
CHAPTER XIX.

For some days after that little in
terview matters went in more smooth
fy. Violet's affection for her husband
was quickened and reused by the
thought that he was in trouble, and
that the trouble was caused by his hav-
ing spent too much money on her. Her
generous, noble nature warmed to him.
she cared more for him during the
next few days than she had ever done,
and he was in the seventh heaven of
delight. One thing that puzzled him
just little, although he did not give
much thought to it, was the strange
attitude of the Carstone family toward
him; there was kind of subdued pity
in their manner, and once more Rich
ard Carstone began to urge him to ac-
cept commissions OF pictures. He
never dreamed that Violet, in her alb
@solute simplicity and ignorance of the
world, had frankly told them that her
husband was troubled about money.
TO her there was nothing to be
ashamed of in the fact. No one that
she had known ever had enough
money; it seemed to her the chronic
state Of half the world. She had no
idea, not even the faintest, that all the
virtue and talent in the world would
not cover that most fatal of all wants
want of money.
eve must be careful" said Richard
,Carstone, whose pockets were lined
with gold. after all, I am almost
glad that the man has kept aloof from
us. If we had been very intimate, he
would have begun to borrow money
it is the first thing these improvident
men do; / should not be surprised
Mary, my dear, if he is staying here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20

The public has seen only one photo
graph showing Miss Ada Rehan in the
role Of Nell GWynn, and that is all it
will see until Miss Rehan concludes she
cares to sit again to a photographer.
Unlike most actresses, she cares little
for the aid the camera is supposed to
give to players seeking fame Or de-
sirous Of remaining famous Her new
managers, it is said, have failed utter
ly in their effort to impress her with
the value of this form Of advertising,
though the last report was that she had
given her promise to sit before leaving
Chicago.
The late Max Muller preserved his
fondness for hard work to the end of
his life. His Six Systems Of Indian
Philosophy, book of 600 pages. ap-
peared in the year before his death.
In conversation with a friend relating
to Hindu philosophy he commented
admiringly on the wonderful acumen
which had enabled Schopenhauer to
recognize the immense philosophic
importance Of the Upanishads, though
he had only wretched translation
of it.
Paddy Ryan, former heavyweight
champion pugilist, IS sick and destitute
in New York. He is said to be suffer-
ing from Bright's disease of the kid
neys and to have lost the power of
speech
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20

fective. Portions Of the remains were
found and identified by the false
teeth. Among the witnesses were
President Sparks and Walker, Profs.
Pierce, Bowen, Hosford, Palfrey and
Wyman, but more notably DR.. Oliver
Wendell Homes. No criminal trial
was ever EoTe closely followed in
this country, and one newspaper
Brother cc2than-which published
the testiAC @y IN full attained a circu-
lation of 100000, figure more fabul-
Gus in those days than this DR..
Casper Wistar of Philadelphia was
the friend Of Prof. Webster, and at
tended him with his friendly ministra-
tons to the gallows, and died in the
faith that his friend was executed
for a silless crime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-20
MODEST FUDGE.

| Fudge HeHelhnger was one OF the
most popular football players tha
Yale ever produced AS long as he
played football he was an iool, ant
received enough homage to turn a less
level head than his proved to be
At present he is living quietly at his
home in Minneapolis and is in bust
ness with his father, a wellknown shoe
manufacturer of that city And one
subject he seldom discusses is foot
! ball.
This story is told of a New Yorl
girl who visited Minneapolis several
years ago. At dinner she found her
self seated by big. broad-shouldered
young man whose name she had not
caught. AS he was big, looked muscu
| lar and did not touch wine. she di
vined that athletics would be likely tc
interest him.
do you play football?" she asked
accordingly.
mot now" he answered with some
embarrassment, apparently. She
thought him shy.
DuI you nave play GU SuS QuSIlSu
encouragingly.
"Yes-some," he replied.
"You look as if you might play very
well. The western colleges turn out
some very fine players" she con-
tinued, trifle encouragingly.
'The best in the world" he re,
sponded emphatically.
"Oh-hardly that! Of course they
don't compare with the Yale and
Harvard players" She thought it a
trif1e provincial of him to put hi.
western colleges above Yale and Har-
ward. Have you ever seen one of
the ,Yale-Harvard games?" she con-
tinued.
eyes, have seen Yale and Harvard
play" he admitted.
81 never miss a game if | can help
it, the girl ratified on: ''but I don't
enjoy them as I used to when Heffel-
finger played. Did you ever see
him play?"
He looked thoughtful for a moment.
NO." he answered.
well, you don't know what you've
missed! If you really care for foot
ball you ought to see Heffelfiinger
play"
I'm afraid l never SHALL" said the
young man regretfully.
Evidently he's not a real football
enthusiast or he'd show more interest
in the subject" the girl thought to
herself, and was about to begin on
some other topic when a man across
the table accosted the big, broad
shouldered man beside her.
Fudge" he said, "a~e you going
to coach any this winter for the
Minnesota team?'
No; not this year." answered the
young man. A premonitory SILVER
went over the girl
WAS it Fudge he called you?" she
demanded breathlessly of the broad
shouldered young man. She recalled
a vague memory that Heffelfinger
was a western man.
eyes, it was Fudge" he had to
admit
"And your other name?" she asked,
her face brilliant scarlet.
'Heffelfinger," was the apologize
reply.-Saturday Evening Post.