davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
VIZ

Mh nUnANDlOh'
VIZ.
Perfect Barker & Rice Flows,
assorted sizes; Perfect Double Mould
Board Flows, assorted sizes; Sub
soil and Sidehill Flows, assorted
sizes; Blacksmith Anvils, assorted
-'zes; Blacksmith, Carpenter and
: Pipe Vises, assorted sizes; Black
smith Drilling Machines and Port
able FORCES, Baldwin's and DR..
Bailey's Ensilage Cutters, by hand
or power-just the thing for stock;
Galvanized Wire Netting, from to
E feet wide; Green and Brass Wire
Cloth, to 3feet wide; Anti. Caloric
Sectional Pipe Coverings, and Plas-
ter; Long end Short-handle Shovels,
Long and snort handle Spades.
Axes from to4H in, Bush Hooks,
Ak Handles, Black and Galvanized
Cut Nails, assorted sizes, 3 to 6od.;
Black and Galvanized Wire Nails,
assorted sizes, 3 to ood.; Black and
Galvanized Fence Wire, Nos. q to
6; Black and Galvanized Fence
Staples, IN to IN; Pioneer White
Lead, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,
both in Barrels and Drums; Dry
Red Lead, .......... and Zinc,
Mixed Paints, assorted colors, in Oil
and Japan; Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Carriage and Furni-
ture Varnish. Kerosene, Gasoline
and Crude Petroleum, Blacksmith,
Machinist, Plumbing and Carpen-
tering Tools, of various kinds and
sizes; Packing for Machinery, viz:
Asbestos, Pure Gum, Sheet Rubber,
Usudurian, Rainbow, Square Plush,
Italian Flax, Peerless and Amazon
Spiral, Round and Square Tuck'S
Packing; Suction and Steam Rubber
Hose, assorted sizes.
The Hawaiian HardVale Co.
Fort street. opposite Spreckels' Bank
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
November.

Now Autumn comes with jocund pace
We join in salutations low,
While Summer makes with scanty
grace
Her bow. We're glad to see her go.
September, next October flies.
Ger fruits and grain the farmer
gloats-
Then eagerly we turn our eyes
Unto the month that brings the
votes.
November, haste and usher in
The eager crowds who come in flocks
From barn and bin in hope to win
a harvest from the ballot box,
Oh, mightiest season of the year,
With reverent ear each person notes
Your potent will as we draw near
Unto the month that brings the
votes.
No tawdry garlands bind your brow;
No fragile blooms bedcck your hair.
Your pride ne'er bids you study how
With ornament to seem more fair.
Purple and gold. your regal dress
Free from coquettish trappings
floats
So talk not rhyme, but business
Unto the month that brings the
votes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
ROoSEvELT'S EARLY EXERCISE

Theodore Roosevelt is feet 8 inches
in height and weighs los pounds. He
exercises daily, if it be only series
of movements without apparatus, ex-
ecuted in his bedroom before his
morning bath. He is of full-blooded
habit-the kind of man who grows
very stout-but through exercise he
keeps his chest measure eight inches
greater than that of his waist, and
has no suprfluoas flesh. He can chin
16 times and dip II. To chin is 10
hang at arms length from a horizontal
bar and draw the body up until the
chin is above the bar. To dip is to
take position on parallel bars with
the arms rigid, lower the body until
the arms are bent to their limit, and
then to rise slowly again until the
arms are once more straight. These
exercises are violent, and most men oil
Reosevelt's age would find it hard to
do either of them more than three
times.-Philadelphia Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
The Sections Wit.

IAN Irshman of the full blood can
not resist an opportunity for repartee.
no matter how solemn the occasion
or what his surroundings, said an
English clergyman, visitor in Wash
ington, the other day when the con-
versation turned on the funny expert
ences of clergymon connected with the
church.
II was assisting an old friend of
mine, the rector of church in Ireland,
one Sunday, and before the service
we were in the vestry room putting on
our robes. with the old sexton,
shriveled up Irishman OF the perfect
type, assisting. My friend, who was
somewhat old, was little testy that
morning, and somehow the sleeve of
his surplice got mixed up. Notwith-
standing the assiduous efforts of the
old sexon to direct his arm to the
right hole the two would not connect.
Finally, losing patience, my friend
said, sharply: Ach the divil's in the
thing
THE old sexton frightened up, and,
looking over at me with twinkle in
his eye, said, as quick as lightning.
Not yit, your riyerlnce'
1T restored the good humor OF the
situation, and the vestment was prop
erly adjusted. Washington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
The Carrier Pigeon.

How does the carrier pigeon, thrown
out from a steamer on the ocean, find
its way home?
The homing pigeon has proved that
locality Is a faculty fully developed
in the birds little brain, but | heard.
the other day, an instance of memory
in the species that was most touching
A lady living in the top story of a
Boston sky-scraper had been in the
habit of feeding the pigeons and spar
rows who flew to the little balcony be-
fore her window, and had succeeded
in tanning some of her pensioners, one
or two pigeons even eating out of her
hand. One day, while passing along
Park street, this lady was surprised
to see pigeon fiutter away from some
companions strutting in the middle of
the road, and come upon the sidewalk,
where it almost tripped her in it's eff
forts to attract her attention. II hut-
cred around her evincing every sign of
pleasure and recognition, and when
she called it by name the little Great
ure fairly flew at her! Now, in the
midst of all that passing throng the
pigeon knew its benefactor, who, with
tears in her eyes, says it's recognition
gave her more joy than If the queen
had saluted her.-Chatterer in Boston
Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

enter and leave room unobtrusively.
It is not usual to introduce a guest
upon his entrance to more than one
other. He never shakes hands when
presented to a woman, but always
when introduced to a man.
He may leave upon the arrival of
other guests after fifteen minutes,
turning his back as little as possible
upon the company and bowling COM
prehensively at the door.
A woman never accompanies man
to the vestibule, but takes leave of him
in the drawing room 1t is no longer
customary to press ones guest to call
again.
The lady always gives the invitation
to call. A man must not go beyond
an evident pleasure IN her society by
way of suggestion. Sometimes a wo-
man friend will exert herself for him.
The sooner the call follows the invita-
ton the greater the compliment. A
fortnight is the usual interval.-Mrs.
Burton Kingsiand in Ladies' Home
Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

Although the new king of Italy, Vic
tor Emmanuel II, is in his thirtyfirst
year, but little is known about him or
the sort of ruler he is likely to be. In
deed, a crown prince of a monarchical
government, like the vice president Of
the United States, is, says The Little
Chronicle of Chicago, supposed to keep
himself in the background. He is al
lowed to do little, and little is expected
of him except to be on hand and ready
in case he should be wanted. Some
crown princes are content to amuSe
themselves; others use the time TO pre-
pare themselves for the position which
they may, at any moment, be called
upon to fill, or to travel and to study
subjects that interest them. AS prince
of Naples, Italy's new king was seri-
Gus. He is said to have been sensi-
tive abe 1t his small stature and deli
cate health, and ne avoided public and
court life as much as possible.
Instead, he shut himself ups when he
was not out travelling, in his palace in
Naples. that overlooked the lovely bay
and the volcano of Vesuvius, and there
he worked in his electrical laboratory
that is said to be the finest private one
in the world He correspondent with
Edison, Marconi .>icola Tesla, LORD
Kelvin and other students of the sci
ence of electricity and famous invent
ors. and he entertained them whenever
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
Story of Matthew Arnold.

Matthew Arnold, next to Whistler
was perhaps the most colossal egotisi
OF his time.
After his return to London from his
first lecturing tour in America, he
visited old Mrs. Proctor, widow OF the
poet Barry Cornwall" and mother OF
Adelaide Proctor, Mrs. Proctor, who
was then so years old. in giving Mr..
Arnold cup of tea, asked him:
And what did they say about you in
We'll" said the literary autocrat,
they said / was conceited, and they
eaid my clothes did not fit me-"
We'll, now" said the old lady, 81
think they were mistaken as to the
The New World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

and the bracken, which are too hardy
and too ready at multiplication to be
exterminated. they like our own
mountain laurel, sweet-fern, our
dicksonia and eagie-fern (the same as
the bracken of Scotland, though less in
stature), survive ill-usage But many
years ago Lucy Smith (see Mr.. Mer-
riam's beautiful memoirs of William
and Lucy Smith') lamented the de-
struction of the daintiest forest flow
ers in Scotland and northern England
at the hands of "cits' who thought
they loved them because they de-
stroyed them.
OF course there are flowers that may
be plucked literally without stint,
such as the golden rods and asters,
the iron-weed and the vervain, the
oX-eye daisies and the black-eyed
Susans, the evening primroses, the st.
Johns worts, the clovers, the loose
strifes, the milkweeds, the joepye, the
hawkweeds, the lettuces and other
hardy mryiads. But the anemones and
spring beauties, the poIygalas, the
arbutus, the spring yellow lily, the
columbine, the pyrolas and plpsisse-
was, the cardinal flower and the
| fringed gentian,-all ,oveliest of the
floral realm,-such vanish before the
vandalism of those who ignorantly
think they love flowers 1t is trait
of human nature,-love is but a SYM
boil of sacrifice, commonly the sacrifice
of others.
The lack of a true sense of love and
reverence for nature is we'll exempli-
fled by the conduct of people who visit
Mountain park in Mount Tom. There
is a shoot of rubbish down the face Of
one of the precipices on the east side
from the house on the peak that tes-
titles to this. And all through the re-
gion round about luncheon baskets or
boxes or paper packages with decaying
remains of food are strewn. One
writes to the Boston Transcript about
the evidence of this maltreatment OF
nature near Boston. He says:-
THE same destructive love of ma
ture is hown every week by the many
young people who flock up the Charles
river in canoes and go merrily home,
leaving the beautiful sedgy and flow
cry banks trampled and Uttered with
papers and refuse of mncheons, and
the pretty river full of floating bot
ties, boxes and dead water lilies, a
grievous sight for those who come
after them"
This is the story everywhere. A Wis
itor to St John, the picturesque sea-
D port Of New Brunswick, some years
: ago went up the hill to its principal
summer park. The naturally beauti-
: full brook which flows from the resort
y was crammed with human refuse, not
n only such things as are mentioned, but
h matters much more offensive. Thu
IS new education must hurry to catch NJ
o with and overcome this love of ma
d ture" which 1t has fostered whil'
e leaving uncultivated the sense o
II reverence and honor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
CURE OF lRoNcLAD FEVER.
Experiments Showed Disease Was
Due to Lack of Ventilation.

experiments showed disease was
Due to Lack of Ventilation.
In the fight between the Monitor
and Merrimac it was found that there
was not sufficient air in the turreted
steamer for the crew and the suffocat-
ing gases generated by the explosion
of gunpowder found their way below
and rendered it practically impossible
for the men to work. Necessity, there
fore, compelled the introduction OF
some apparatus for artificial ventila-
ton.
The old methods in vogue for hun
dreds of years had been retained even
under the new conditions. and but for
the striking Of ulrect interference with
fighting capacity would have remained
many years longer. In the Monitor
was placed a rotary blower, worked by
steam. Air was thus drawn from one
half Of the steamer through system
of pipes and forced into the other.
Various changes were made in later
ironclads OF this period. In some the
air was drawn down the turrets and
forced throughout the vessel thus
rendering them more than ever liable
to suffocate the men below in battle,
while in others the supply was OBJ
tanned through armored cylinders and
forced out through the turrets.
1t was in the early ironclads that a
peculiar disease developed which,
being confined to those vessels, was
soon designated ironclad fever. In
this affection the initial symptoms
were much like those OF typhus, but
in a short time severe occipital pain
was followed by complete aphonia and
this by coma and death. The intro
duction Of ventilating appliances
caused the disappearance of this sin
gular disease, and in time these metal
boxes, almost entirely submerged,
came to be regarded as probably the
most salubrious vessels adoat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

= she is thought to resemble the Bs-s
zantine Madonnas of ancient icons,
aid, like her compatriots, has a regu-
larity and straightness of feature and
height and sienderness of figure sug-
costing Creek ancestry, notably differ
ing from the Servian women. who are
OF low stature and heavy proportions.
VITA the square face and short nose
Characteristic of most modern Slavs.
After the downfall of the Servian en-
pire, in 1889, the flower of the Servian
aristocracy took refuge in the Black
mountain. Here, too, followed for
safety at various times Greek and
Roumanian refugees, and their inter-
marriage with the Servian highland
ers is supposed to have produced the
present superior type of Montenegrin.
Elena has delicate, dreamy beauty
and finely chiseled features. AS we
look upon her, whether strolllng amid
palace gardens or receiving at a court
function, or driving IL state, or watch
ing performance of music or drama,
we note most frequently an expression
OF languor and seeming lack of inltia-
tive.
Nothing could afford O. greater con-
trast than her presence, half wistful.
half-abstracted, beside the vivacious
and brilliant Queen Margherita, who
| summons her, as it were, from mo-
| ment to moment, to smile, to speak, to
wake to more responsiveness toward
her surroundings.
Elena's unassertive air also con-
trasts with the commanding grace and
stronger physiognomy of her mother,
the Princess Milena. AS we sometimes
see them, sitting beside each other, we
recognize the fila pulchra, mater pull
| chrior, and understand what an in
spiration the elder is said to have
been to poet and painter.
If the new queen has seemed some.
times iistless and not inexhaustible al
ordinary social functions, those who
have seen her on the hunting field car
testify to her transformation. He
dark eyes then glow with unsupported
| ohC lONCS d
horse and hard-won quarry. Firm il
her saddle, she dashes across country
following the hounds with special ar
dor when big game is the prize of tn
day. None are more fearless or NOR
sure of aim. Like her brother DanilC
she inAerits passion for the chas
from u long line of hunting ancestors
With the Italian people at large th
marriage has been popular. Every on
knows the story of Prince Victor En-
manuel's first meeting with Elena q
Venice and his immediate determine
tiCn to make her his own wife. The
met again in ST. Petersburg, and h
became more enar-ored than ever. l
few monthe the marriage was al
ranged, ana the eager lover had foun
his way to Cettinje, to see his brid
and sign the marriage contract.
Elena consented to renounce he
membership in the Greek church, an
was formally received into the Roman
Catholic communion at Bari shortl
before her wedding, which occurre,
October "a, 1896 That was a gala da.
in Rome, bright with soft autumn sun
shine, and astir with thousands o
visitors from all Italy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

they visited Italy. Beside his love for
science he is fond of literature, especi
ally Shakespeare and Dante, and being
full of his love for science and poetry,
it is said that he talked a good deal
about them at the various courts of
Europe, and that the emperor of Ger
many playfully gave him the nickname
of the royal encyclopedia.
Since his marriage four years ago
with the beautiful Princess Helene OF
Montenegro the prince OF Naples has
come to be better known and better
liked. The couple have Travelled about
a good deal, and have represented Italy
at court funerals and weddings and
coronations, so that the princes shy
ness and seif-consciousness have worn
off to some extent. He is recognized
as man of strong opinions. One of
the things in which he will differ from
his father is his treatment of anarch-
lists. King Humbert forgave one who
tried to kill him, committed his death
sentence to Imprisonment for life, and
pensioned the prisoners mother. Then
he secured the passage OF law to
abolish apitalspunishment. The new
king believes that anarchy should be
dealt with severely, and it is expected
that he will try TO have capital punish
ment restored in Italy. He is said TO
he much more aristocratic than ms
father. that is, he will probably mingle
less with the people, and confer special
borors on the nobility, in which he in
c,udes the noble in ihtelect-peopie
who have written great books, painted
nictures. carved statues, erected great
works of architecture or made scien-
tific discoveries or inventions.
Bevond this, it is known that ne IS
norsonally brave, with both physical
and moral courage. He viii take his
duties seriously and perform them
s,itbfullv. perhaps even brilliantly
for he is a much more widely informed
man than was his father And he Will
oct more out of life in various ways.
for the Quirinal, or royal palace at
Rome will undoubtedly attract to II
men Of genius of all nations, and Italy
will become once more, as it has been
en- often in the past, the center of lit
erature and art ard science.
The Beautiful Queen Helene
His wife, Queen Helene, will help
him in making the court and capital
of Italy brilliant. Although one OF the
most beautiful women in Europe she
was one of the poorest princesses be-
fore her marriage, and was brought up
in a mountain village among the
mountaineer warriors Of Montenegro.
Her fathers little principally OF
Montenegro is almost exactly opposite
the heel of faly's boot on the Adriatic
sea. II contains less than 1000 square
miles. and is about as large as the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

one long street and low frame houses,
reminded a recent traveller of mining
towns in the Rockies OF Colorado.
Nestled amid the black, barren noun
tains, it is, even at this late day of
ubiquitous improvements, only
reached by a rough trip in the dill
gence.
A Swiss COVER ass, Mile. Nehkot, was
secured for the little Elena, and daily
lessons in French, German and other
branches, besides training in domestic
accomplishments, trained the young
princess to habits of industry and ap-
p,ication Prince Nicolas always ex-
ercised a personal supervision over the
education of his children while they
were at home, and stimulated their in
terest in study. He himself has a
genuine poetic gift, and his father,
Prince Mirko, the famous warrior,
known as the Sword of Crnagora," de-
lighted in writing songs when resting
from his favorite occupation of fight
ing the Turks. Both Elena and her
younger brother, Mirko, have in
herited this taste. We hear of her in
st. Petersburg publishing graceful
Slavic verse and melodious French
lines in the Russian review, Nadalia,
and sometimes adopting the fantastic
pseudonym Blue Butterfly or Azurin.
In 1885 Elena took leave of her
home and Travelled to ST. Petersburg
where she was placed in the Smolna
institute, the famous seminary for
girls, under the special patronage of
the empress. Her four elder sisters
have been sent there in turn, and it
may we'll have become familiar to her
thoughts as family resort, full of
happy girlish associations and sad
memories also, for there her fair
young sister, Maria, fell i'll and died
The accounts OF E,ena's schooldays
include mention Of her excelling skill
in watoF-coior painting and pen-and-
INK drawing. Her dexterity with
pen was so exquisite as to achieve ef-
fects suggestive of fine etching. Her
taste for out-of-door sports was re-
marked as '"quite English" and her
triumphs in tennis are still unforgot-
ten.
The story of the Princess Elena at
Petersburg has yet to be written, and
rumor still holds the place OF history.
There is a legend, not authenticated,
but often credited. that her heart was
touched by the attractions OF the
young ezarovitch, now Nicholas II,
and that diplomacy had bestowed upon
her Russian education, with a view
to her possible union with the heir TO
the Museoyite throne. Many beholders
fancy they detect shade Of MEAN
choly on her face. and interpret It as
confirming the truth Of this ieetlng
romance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

state of Connecticut. These miles
stand chiefly 'on end" as Kipling said
81 a mountain principaiity in India.
Because of these mountains this little
country, although surrounded by Tur-
key on three sides, and by the sea on
the fourth, has never been conquered.
Queen He-ene's father, Prince Nikita.
ONE held back Turkish army OF
10000 with 10000 mountalneers, and
preye--ted their entering the country.
Here, in a nigh mountain valley at
Cettinze, the present queen of Italy
was born, and grew as beautiful and
free and light footed as a gazelle. She
wore, until her twentieth year, the
short white skirt, scarlet apron, en-
Droideries, silver belt and ornaments
OF the peasant girls of the mountains.
6ut she was carefully taught and
guarded, for it was known that vita
her beauty and high birth and superb
health she was meant for a princes
bride.
While she loves books and pictures
and science as much as the king. her
husband, she is fond of the pomp and
ceremony of court life and the stimu-
las of brilliant society. She loves the
people also, for she was born in a
democratic country She bids fair to
make a self-possessed man of the world
and popular king out of the man
WHO, SIS prince of Naples, was but shy
and sensitive student.
Girlhood Days.
A glamor of romance has always
surrounded the Slavic princess who is
Sc early destined to share a throne
made vacant by an assassin. Elena
third surviving daughter of the reign
ing Montenegrin prince, was born In
1913, and as Danilo, the heir apparent
mad arrived two years before, the adj
vent of daughter was not so depress.
ing a circumstance, and Elena was wei.
, coined more cordially than her eldel
sisters, who preceded the heir.
The first twelve years of Elena;
lie were spent in her native place
the little Montenegrin capital, Cettinje
in her fathers plain white woodel
residence, generally dignified by th
name of palace" Cettinje, with it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
A ROYAL EDITOR.

There is at least one newspaper
which is edited by a king. In faraway
New Zealand there is an interesting
little eight-page paper, with three col
umns to page, printed in both the
English and the native tongue. and
called The Pleiades OF Seven Stars.
Its editor is no less person than his
royal highness, Tawhao. IL is true
that this potentate is not an indie
pendent sovereign but when he de-
sends from the royal throne TO the
editorial chair, then indeed, be is
monarch of all he surveys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04
CEYLoN SPIDERS.

Ceylon is the home of the largest
spider in the world. This web-spin-
ming monster lives in the most noun.
famous districts of the rugged island,
and places his net, measuring from
five to ten feet in diameter, across the
chasms and assures in rocks.