davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11
Whisky, Whisky, Everywhere

London TRUTH
A certain Doctor Simonsen-
Oh, won't the topers caper!-
Is able alcohol to make
From sawdust and from paper!
The process we win not describe,
'Twould make but tedious reading
But with results, on all sides hailea
With wonderment exceeding,
Have much perturbed the deepest
thinkers
CTS said among the water drinkers.
Nor Is this strange. or course, they see
The doctors ingenuity
Must harder make that war they wage
With so much assiduity,
IT'S bound to balk their eloqucnce
When to the drunkard speaking,
TO know the planks on which thoy
With alcohol are reeking,
And that the chairs on whic hthey're
sitting
Exciting fumes may be emitting.
They hitherto have been content
To close all public houses,
But timber yards henceforth may be
The scene of wild carouses.
And twill inevitably give
A question to the lawyers
To settle II license now
VIII be required by sawyers;
And whether joiners can be gibbetef
Who sawdust make in hours prohibited.
The law, too, as to paper shops
Will need reform explicit;
Or we may see Smiths paper stalls
Made paper stills-dlliciD;
And find the train, and tram and bus
Filled by a din Internal
BY rabid Jingoes-each one drunk
On his own morning Journal
Or still be unused by the rotations
Supplied by last nights publications.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

in iht disraumiiin W rHfU iHt
t'.r iff men Who thaff iHUEH
HumrH.rIs anI HIllmfr tith ri
uaHluf iudf.fHip iu favor of GuHr.
% Gear bltr pulen without thai In
b.sfad veirhinr uf iars ihaf rhi.1..
terifos the spirit ~ fairness toward on
mrn iudre siIllmnn b arilna fullly
within bic rirhis hnd pfiviicset when
be- surfests a preference for h.s sue.
ccssur. Iudre Humphrey iudG, GAL
braith of any other judge would raf-
iainl, b. At fault " not untrue tu their
trust n thoy failed 10 take a personal
interest IN the character of the men
selected b. conduct the courts Of the
Territory Furthermore the support
Mr.. Gear receives from the members of
the bar IL VI itself sHfhcient evidence
10 demonstrate the fallacy Of the
charge that a judeeshlp Is being rail.
roaded."
As one Of the younger attorneys "
the Territory. George D. Gear has mace
q record that cannot be impeacheG,
either as concerns his legal capacity
or his regard for the ethics and dis
nifty OF his profession. MIR Gear Is
well grounded in the tenets Of his pro-
fession. he commands the confidence u
the people of the Territory as well ss
the leaders of the legal profession al
the national capital. To impute false
motives to members Of the bench In
supporting MIR. Gear for the appoint.
ment TO the second judgeship, merely
casts shadow over the motives Of
those who having preferences for an
other candidate seek to carry their
man through, by a scheme of attack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11
THE NATIVE SONS.

The gathering Of native sons Of Cali
fornia in honor Of the fiftieth anniycf-
sary of its entrance into the Union,
brings to the public mind the import
ant part California has played In shap-
ing the history of Hawaii. Leaders in
business, politics and the professions
were represented at the banquet board.
men true to the best interests OF the
Territory of their adoption, but still
loyal to the State of their nativity.
True to the national spirit that ex-
tended the American boundaries from
the Mississippi to the Pacific these men
have been among the leaders In carry
ing the standard Of empire ever west
ward, ever upholding the broad princi-
Piles OF liberal progress that have be-
come the slogan of the nation.
The day was when New England ana
the Atlantic coast furnished the van
guard of American expansion. How
we'll the pioneers of the flfties builled
is now found in the solid phalanx Of
solid men from California and the
western States who now divide honors
with their eastern brethren. Spread
ing through a vast expanse of territory
and now even to the Islands of the Pa
cifc, Californians, New Englanders,
native sons of the North, South, East
and West stand loyal to the high char
acter Of their country, loyal to the
teachings OF the forefathers,io loyal to the
nation of today and building con-
scientiously for its future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

One of the surprises Of the Native
Sons celebration was that there are so
many of them here" Hawaii has al
ways felt the strong influence of Cali
fornia but II was hardly aware that
the Golden State could claim so many
active agents in our midst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

With the Territorial convention he'll
the first Of the last week in September,
the District conventions should be held
promptly in order that the legislative
candidates and party workers may
have a full month for united work in
combating the common enemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

After fifty years as a State, Califor-
mia can claim an attendance at her
State University equaled by no educa-
tional institution of the country ex-
cept Harvard At this rate of progress
California bids fair to give New York
a contest for the position of the lead
ing State,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

Whether 1t is Hilo or Honolulu, the
Republican delegates and committee
men can all unite on the nomination OF
Hon. Samuel Parker as Hawaii's first
Delegate to the United States Congress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

Chairman Smith took a serious re-
sponsbility on his shoulders, but every
Republican Of the country hopes that
the returns next November will prove
that he acted wisely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

What would you expect loyal sol
diers Of the United States Army to do
when they are insulted?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-11

Echoes Of Hilo waves Of indigna-
ton can be heard in advance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
HEARD IN PASSING

Honorable defeat is always prefera- ble to winning by dishonorab1e means.
 ''Marred in Making" is novel which might from its title be supposed to be Boss Hanna'S biography.
 Tn the Palace of the King" isn't a story of the White House, although it may yet come to something like that.
 As surely as chickens come home to rooSt' the evils of buying elections will eventually be visited upon the purchasers.
 'It's sa i'll wind" etc. The report ed unsatisfactory condition both ip quality and quantity of the Egyptian cotton crop means money in the pock- cts of our cotton planters.
 'IS my crown on Straight?' might have been Boss Hanna'S first remarks after the election returns and his cor rupt expenditures were footed up. Twill be a crown of thorns in due time.
 There is one satisfaction in the re- suit in Delaware-Gas Addicks has been knocked out, although his money is alleged to have flooded the state. The only cause for worry is whether the corpse will ever revive. Now if Quayism is killed in Pennsylvania hon est men can rejoice.-AnSonia Sentinel.
 MT Bryan's plurality in the five Dor oughs of Greater New York was 27,- 621. The plurality of Stanchfeld for governor was over 44,000. This shows just how much MT Croker was able to accomplish for "the great leader" from Nebraska, who declared in Madison Square Garden, Great is Tammany Hall and Richard Croker is it's pro- phet." Times.
 Now that the question of political supremacy has been settled. the foot ball issue looms up before us and will engage the attention of the people for the next few weeks. The vital QueS- tlon now Is: Gan Yale's husky young sters wrestle victory from their red legged adverSaries of President Eliot's university" The contest will be q grand one.-New Britain Herald.
 The most humiliating feature of the campaign was the prominence given in 1t to the editor of a New York yellow journal. He was allowed to figure at the head of a national organization of so-called democratic clubs, really ad. vertising clubs for promoting the cir | culation of his paper. In our demo cratic state convention one of his touts was permitted to make an ad dress and the so-called clubs were l given prominence on Mir Bryan's lat est visit to New York when to the dls gust of decent democrats he rode ir 1 the carriage with and was the guest at semi-public dinner of, the proprie tor of the yellow sheet in question. Nil Bryan was ill-advised when he allowed | himself to be used as an advertise ment for such purposes It is some thing that never happened before ant will never happen again to presiden tial candidate.-New. Haven Leader.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

The effort to kill off Richard Croker may be bigger undertaking than the promoters of the scheme think. He has large backing in New York and his friends will fight for him to the last ditch. Many people wonder if he is really the trickSter that he is paint ed. No man could be spoken of in higher terms than he was by writer in the New York Herald of last Sun day. Why the difference of opinion by different people it is not easy to understand. He admits that he is boss of Tammany Hall, but he also adds that any organization to be good for anything must have 9 leader, or g boss, if one cares to designate it thus. Great is Croker said William J. Bryan at Madison Square Garden q week or two ago. If the dispatch from Lin coin is to be believed Crokers great ness must have ceased when Bryan's defeat was announced late Tuesday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
REVOLUTION FEARED.

Tapachula, Mexico, Nov 9.-People from across the border predict that the long anticipated revolution in Guata- mela, which will, it is believed, over throw President Estrada Cabreras's power, is soon to break out. Foreign capitalists are said to be. interested in oyerturning Cabrera and putting in Pinnda. who will favor ,ne energetic development of Guatamelan resources. The revolutioniSts are wei prepared and have an abundant supply of funds and also have the sympathy of promi- nent people in the neighboring coun- tries. & <
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
CELERY.


 The common celery Is q native of Great Britain. In its wild state. 1t has strong and disagreeable flavor, and peculiar odor. By cultivation it becomes mild and sweet,
 Many housewives use it only In it's raw state for salads. or as 2 favoring for soups. and are unaware of the var jed and delightful dishes one may cas- wholesome and pleasant that in every vegetable garden it should be given liberal space and generous cultivation When. bought in the market, a dozen or two punches may be kept for some time Wrap them in brown paper sprinkle with water, then give an out side wrapper of clean damp cloth, and keep in cool, dark place. =.
 No portion of a bunch of celery need be wasted. The green stalks and leaves, usually thrown away. are all useful. The tender white stalks may be served whole and eaten with salt or chopped into dice and dressed fol salad. The green stalks may be cut into small bits. cooked in boiling water until tender. and served with crean' sauce. or they may be boiled anG strained into the soup. Put the leaves in pan and dry carefully in the oven When quite dry. crumbla them. ant put away in wide-moutlied bottles closely covered. This will be found equal to celery seed for hayoring soups l and sauces.
 So much in it's favor as food; me dicinally celery is of even greater val ue It is an excellent nerriIa and { | liberal use of 1t cannot bestoo highly recommended in nervous irritab!lity 1 In megrim (sick headacho) it Is equal | ly valuable. Some eminent authorities assert that when freely. eaten it is l positive cure for rheumatism. 1t fl also a stimulant. and possesses val uable diuretic properties. 1t is vel known that 2 number of the widel, advertised patent medicines contain celery aI their chief ingredient, ant claimsm msmany marvellous cures in kidne, diseases. 7 rheumatism and nervous 1 troubles. Possibly, free use of tn plnnt might prove equally beneficial Many delicious salads may be made b, combining celery with other ingredi ents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
The Hartford Post speaks of the

The Hartford Post speaks of the Democrat as one of the three papers in Connecticut whose support of MT Bryan has been hearty. aggressive and enthusiastic. The Post quotes our article on Bryan's defeat and fin ishes by saying: "These explanations, varied and incoherent, fail to get at the heart of the situation and are amusing. We know it is sin for us to sit and grin at them here. If we had an onion in our pocket we might be able to shed q tear over the1n." It is no sin to grin when you win, so have your laugh now while you have an opportunity. Tears are but idle anyway, so instead of an, onion in your pocket try and fill them with something to keep you over the com ing winter. Remember Horace John sons predictions as to the weather and the times. Laugh your fill but spare your tears. It matters not just now what caused Bryan's defeat. He got 1t for fair right where the hang mans moose hugs the closest, and the Democrat isn't going to shed any tears over it, for there is no use in crying over milled spilk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

The de emeep6te pkfty stands for principles which eaM never die. that's why the party cannot be killed either by victory or defeat. In the past it has been worse crippled bg It's vic,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

No one doubts that MT Mclean has the ability to administer the affairs of this state wisely and well. He says he will employ that ability conscien- tiouSly and with the single purpose of fare of the state.-New Haven Leader.
 The Leader is getting under cover rather late in the day. One week ago the Leader was the greatest doubter in the state, notwithstanding the load of taffy it is now bestowing on Gov ernor-elect Mclean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

The political campaign just closed
 says one of our New York exchanges,
 was remarkable for the manner in
 which the republican party tried to
 coerce the voters into indorsing i'm
 perialism and McKinleyism. The
 trusts literally supplied "the sinews
 of war" and Hanna and his lieutenants
 just as liberally distributed what they
 received from these great industrial
 combinations. In the republican pa
 rade in New York city on the Saturday
 preceding the election there was car
 ried a big imitation gold dollar, on. which was inscribed these words: 'In
 Gold We Trust" That motto de-
 scribed the situation, so far as the re-
 publican party was concerned From
 the start to the finish of the campaign
 the main reliance of the republicans
 was poodle It was estimated that
 the enormous sum of thirty-fve mil
 lions had been raised to secure McKin-
 ley's election. This campaign fund
 which exceeded by many millions any
 political fund ever.raised in the United
 States, was supplemented by coercion
 in every shape and form. In all parts
 of the country persistent attempts
 were made to frighten workingmen
 into the support of the republican can
 didata for president by telling them
 that if MT Bryan were. elected they
 would lose their jobs. In some in-
 stances they were notified not to re- turn to work in case Mckinley should
 be defeated. Thousands of them who
 were democrats were forced by their employers to take part in republican demonstrate Here in New York city thousands of democrats who were thus coerced marched through rain
 and mud on November 3 because they
 had been ordered to do so by thelr em- ployers. It was a, hu,:liliating sight to witness. American citizens com pelled to take part. in demonstration for a cause and candidate they were opposed to. These democrats marching l in a republican parade were a sharp reminder of the political slavery the trusts would like. to impose upon the voters of the country. This species of coercion is the first instaHment. There lis no telling what the second install ment will be If some effective check l is not put upon the dangerous classes l that have approved of imperialism and
 McKinleyisn. The bribery and the 5ooercion which have been prominent ! features of A caplpaigH just slessl are a warning That must be needed If the republic is to last ., 7 SsexI < {.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
Mark Hanna is again triumphant

Mark Hanna is again triumphant. In spite of the sneers and the accusa- tions-we might say the cnarces of actual crimes-that have been printed and. uttered concerning him, he seems to be about as capable . campaign manager as modern political history knowS.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Money is 8 great lever, you know, and Mark had his inside pockets filled with it. Had the democrats won you would be now saying that Richard Croker is a great manager and a good tinancier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

determined effort is being made to down Croker. The better people of the city seem in earnest to over turn the Tammany prophet. = How would it do to try and fire Platt at the same time?-Bridgeport Post.
 Weed out Platt, by all means, and there will be no further wedding pro, cess needed. If the people Of the country have been correctly informed Tammany hall is necessity to keer down Plattism.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
LEARNING HOW TO WORK.

In such societies as the Domestic Arts association. of Pittsburc. one dis covers a movement in the direction to- ward teaching woman how better to conduct the kingdom which is indis- Dutably hers.
 The object of the association is to establish school where young women may be thoroughly trained in the homemaking arts. The originators of the plan believe that, by establishing such school, household work may be raised, as nursing has been in 9 sim. liar manner, from the ranks of menial labor to profession which capable, and competent young women will en-. Ser. The associatien's work this year has been divided ints four departments. The department of foods has opened cooking clubs ia the tenement districts of Pittsburg, teaching the housekeep-
 ers of that district how to buy and cook food 50 as to obtain the best re-
 suits possible from their small in comes. This work has been most sue | cessful, the women having shown a great interest in it and an eager de-
 sire to learn as much az possible. The department of clothing has de voted its efforts to teaching poor wo- men how to make their clothes and | keep lnon III OIuef, 2Eu QaS met N1tn such success that the present equip | ment in the way Of machines, etc, is | insufficient.
 The junior department, devoted to | the interests of the children, has done
 a variety of things. There have been I classes in cooking and sewing, and
 the dijculty has been, not in securing
 pupils, but in providing a sufficient
 number of teachers. This department
 has also established q penny savings 1 bank for the children. It has started
 also, a circulating library, the books
 having been lent by the Carnegie li- brary.
 The fourth and last department is known as the department of service,
 or employment bureau. Three of these were opened in different parts Of Pitts l burg. The head of this department | states in her report that she thinks l it impossible to do much,sif anything, for employer CT employed until the 1 time arrives when . training school l for. domestic service can be opened. A Rsmbsr, of the society said re
 cSRtly: Tn Ill these eqorts to i'm
 prove tks conditions of home life we
 Rnd the greatest need ofsthe people
 is the need s0f Knowing how to work 2
 New York TtibuAes s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
THE H ColL!:0AIAl TRUST O.,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, $5oo,0oO.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds.

,-- As0~f~e~e SA-N G0A flOo3 VVVV30JVs
 ddsss1s ddssas 5sagffs's:fY ssa fla:t Ykssas. tss rransacts . General TRUST BUSI- NESS, Acts as Eexcutors,' Admih- 7. lstrators. Guardians, Committee, Irusee. Receiver, Assignee, Regis- 1rar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent. AIansacts General BANKING sBUSi- NESS. Deposits received, subject to check at sight. ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL- ROADS AND OTHER MORTGAGES Takes Entire Charge of Real Estate. i Ol1ce, 4s Center Street.
 HOURS:
 g A. N. to 2 F. M.
 OFFICERS: D. s. PLUME, President. Nr J. Fl. WHITfEIORE, 1st Vice-Pres. c. NJ. WOODRUFF, 2d Vice-Pres. LOUIS N. VAN KEUREN, Scc-Treas.
 DIRECTORS: D.. S. Plume, z, O. Y. Brooker, J. H. Whitteuore, A. M. Young, G. M. Woodruff. c. P. Goss, Carlos French, E. L. Frisbie, Jr, Franklin Farrel. George B. Terry,
 B. M- Burrall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

The election is over, and the mys- stery as to whether the New Britain Herald is union paper or not has not yet been settled to the satisfaction of the Hartford Post. Editor Vance is probably having good laugh at the expense of his brother editor, Wells of the Post. Vance didn't support Bryan and he did get the printing of the democratic ballots.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

ITansacts General BANKING sBUSl- NESS. Deposits received, subject to check at sight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
COTTON ADVANCES
EIGHTEEN POINTS.
A Better Feeling in Contract Market
Yesterday.
SPOT COTTON IS SOME BETTER.
Futures Remained Steady Yesterday
and Closed at a Considerable Ad-
vance-No Great Change Expected
Until Frost Appears

There was better feeling in the cot
ton market yesterday than at any time
within the week, and the hope is ex-
pressed that perhaps the bottom has
been reached at last. Despite discour-
aging cables, the New York market
opened steady at loss of only points
for January, quoting this month at
$50. Immediately a reaction set in
and prices steadily improved until
January reached SO, though 1t closed
5 points below that figure. This was a
net gain of IS points for the day, and
there are those who think it may go
above the nine cent mark this morning.
However, no great advance will come
until after frost, as this seems to be
simply weather market. Spot cotton
improved trife yesterday upon the
advance in contracts, 81 cents being
the ruling price paid in Amerlcus for
the little cotton sold. Receipts con-
time light, the warehouses here re-
ceiving only 1911 bales yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26

zone day last winter lady came TO
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock, !" says Mr.. G. R. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation | could
recommend | said to her that I. could
freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take bottle
of the remedy and after giving it fair
trial if she did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bottle and l
would refund the price paid. In the
course of day or two the lady came
back in company with friend in need
of a cough medicine and advised her to
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I consider that very good
recommendation for the remedy" 1t
is for sale by Dodson's Pharmacy and
J. r. Hudson's Drugstore.