davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

horn quite distinctly, but when there Ia
no fog we cannot hear 1t at all."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. Il. w
Groves signature Is on each box. 2oc
The way to get more is to make the the most
OF what we have.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
Illumination. allays pain wind collie &c bottle
He who fails to build up. sins as truly as he
who tears down.
Book OF Choice Recipes
Sent free by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dorches-
ter, Mass. Mention this paper.
The Old Testament is ever new. and the New
never gets old.
Luxuriant hair with It's youthful color assured by
HNDERcoRss, the best cure for corns' locs'
Milk will remove ink stains from cloth IL used
Immediately.
Two bottles OF Pisos Cure for Consumption
cured me of a bad lung trouble Mrs. j Nichols,
| Princeton, Ind Mar. &C. 1925
To admit our imperfectiou, IS to move toward
| perfection.
| Browns TeefHing Cordial Is the babies
| best friend, say the mothers.
The cross is the most restless and resistless OF
4 agitators
The collection bag will not consecrate uuclean
contributions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEI, KAUAI.

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson W. B.
Steam EngIne-Diameter of cylinder IS
inches, stroke feet.
One Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
'' n: 6i1a ,.i long; Battery conpss. "a
cells)-capa: ity 50 tons.
One Triple Effect-3so ~ tubes 4 II.
7 inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7 #. Vacuum Pan 4 In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-eapacitv 81 tons.
One 8 #. Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils Iso'-capacity 7 tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cvlin-
der 41ixt2", steam Blake Feed Pump :
water cylinder 7hxI2"-suetion pipe a.
discharge AZ, steam pipe 4.
One New SIT. Tubular Boiler-6 Il.
diameter, 7A.4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIs
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xIS inches.
One Tatun and Bowen Engine Iox 2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centri'ugals, shaft and
pulleys and az mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4xI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, #. bed, 2o''
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings &C.. &c,
For particulars apply to
MESSRS. c. BREWER & CO., LTD
ISo0-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,

Colorado Engine. Machine,
Car Box, Cylinder, W. S. Lard,
Sperm and Cocoanut Oil; Cor
bolineum,.C Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar, Resin, Sulphur, Waste,
Anti oloric sectional Pipe
Coverings. assorted sizes 7 to
4 inches and Plaster in Bags.
B. S. Anvils, B. S. Drills and
FORCES, Hay and Fodder Cut
tiers, Boiled and Raw Linseed
Oil, Asphaltum in barrels, Car
rage and Furniture Varnish Of
best quality, Ready Mixed
Paints, White Lead, White
Zinc, and assorted ColorS both
ground in Oil and in Japan.
Galv. Iron Buckets assorted
sizes.
Galv. Iron Tubs assorted
sizes.
Please call and examine for
yourselves.
The Hawaiian HARDWARE Co.
Psrt strsst. opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23

perpetual BLUE FLAME WiCKLESS OIL STOVE
the demand increasing each day. There
proved The following
points should be carefully considered
Safety; Second Cooking Merits; Third Economy Fu FOURTH Dur
ability; Fifth. and Facility of Immediate Repairs.
making speciality the BLUE FLAME WlCKLESS OIL STOVE
all sizes the best makes America
will give written guarantee 10 furnish
Stove Kerosene Oil for price not exceed fixed
will longer the oil spectators and will know Just what
fuel will you.
attendance who will explain the operation Of
and guarantee satisfaction.
sample window.
lighted m. until without
w. w. Dimond e. Co.. Ltd.
Of Crocerv and Glass and House Furnishing Goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
Or. DAVID KENNEDY PROVES
HIS IDENTITY

And Explains What Becomes Of
His Letters Unless They are
Directed 20 Kennedy Row A
Statement Under Oath Before
the Mayor OF Kingsion.N Y
Corxrr or rfsrrR. ss
Dr. David Kennedy. being duly
sHurn. says ! an The dlAcufercr 81
C4lcurA solvent. my uaiy ofhce and
t!Sna q business IL Ia the Kennedy
Row, on Broadway. Road0u'. City of
kinEsion. n Y, whs2e ] Afn a pfacslc-
Ing physician and surgeon.
What ! an Advertised a. saying %
CAlcara solvent Ia what really Do say
now. IN the light ~ many years @, tr-
porienoe and practice a. a physician
and surgeon.
am the oaiy Or. David Kennedy Ia
Rondoat OF Kingston, ~ y. For
some time previous 20 1898 ! was con-
nactea with the Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation ~ Rondont. y. u. 70
which | had sold the right 20 manuiae-
tnre "Dr. David Kennedy's FaYorits
Remedy" In 1898 was depossed from
the management Of that corporation,
and hare not since Lad any control
over us Affairs, but have been engaged
In the practice Of my profession IN
Kennedy Row, and IN the preparation
o, the now medicine, Caleura Solvent
It's manufacture Ia under my personal
supervision.
But the oorpomtlon bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy l
discovered over twenty-five years ago.
procured from the postoince DEPART
maat an order that all letters directed
to me by my proper name and title.
that Il. "Dr. David Kennedy. Rondout,
n. y" should be delivered TO IL ] then
asked my friends and patients TO adj
dress me AS David Kennedy. NJ. d.,
Kingston. N. "" and the corporation
then procured another order directing
all letters addressed in that manner TO
he delivered TO Il. aud Ia now using
those names and addresses in Us ad-
yertisements For that reason letirrs
directed TO Or. David Kennedy or Da-
vld Kennedy, NJ D.. Kingston, n. y, or
Rondout, N. Y, are delivered TO tina
corporation. OF which one Augustus j.
Phillips Is the president, and from the
management OF which | am excluded.
Therefore, / have been compelled 10
ask people who want my advice and
my medicine to always insert Kennedy
Row In my address, and hence direct
their letters as follows. David KEN
nedy, Physician and Surgeon, Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
Cuhacriha1 and sworn 10 before ma
this 9th day OF November. 1899.
WILLIAM d. BRINNlER,
Mayor OF the City OF Kingston, ~ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
Agriculture.
Lawns a, prpp,sa.

Nos IL its uns 10 estsila rsk "a np
sn5 g,ihefiHs the leaves, 90 THAI It's boys
sho own PEI u6bita Hosstst. ihs t,b
eii i.1eisfs h5sld not be toe otls ontt
10 thiat Of THE; TIE ptndshl and indaslri
Gus farmer .tsaid slso remember II.
TIE sppt,r.noe Of The lssn sboat u .
hoo,e could BE- very sreslly inrroved by
oce.siosslIy tslios ~ The leaves ifon NE
shade trees. TITS par, Of the sork esn
sasiiy be dose By the boys 90 the isin.
Vast would pay ne better at this iiue
OF year THAI TO r.ks np The leaves nrde
The shsde trees OF so 10 The woods Nth
our "aish box wagon" aud sstbfr elssn
ls.vesf
Tbiuk ~ the many uses We eau dad Tor
these lfsyes as. perhaps. after tssioR
ssibtred len OF 20 loads OF them into our
shed Tor birn II We have roou }, aud the
bsro doors besin TO set cold, see ,hs, tie
COWS have . reasonably thiok bedding q
'Nt14 sf1tbiuh Nsh he Hs"n ~ toteEil W
such good advantages for bed6ips as
leaves WDiie hsd Of straw might
cost us perbsps IRON 60 to 81 ~e bell We
1t IL better TO hire person al $3.50 or 80
par day to drive the team sud ct leaves
from the ne.iby woods, for be ought TO be
sble 10 draw 81 lesst sbou, ten loads .
day, which will go IS fsr IS two three
loads OF straw costing $40 or Sl2
While believe straw 10 be nicer ior
bedding, toss won'l wors il as they will
issyes, and consequently We csn produce
much be ter snd more fertilizer from
leaves.
Suppose we used 10 the course OF week
one load OF leaves. Thee leaves will
make so much difference 10 the comfort |
add in the sppesrsnoe OF the cattle W.
would be we'll paid for our work, bnt after
tue leaves bad been used 10 bedding |
throw them to the pigs. aud now. while
there many dry and clean ones. you will
6nd that they will BIO greatly enjoyed by
the pigs The pigs will work them thor
oughly. aud We can count on nesrly a
los OF the best kind OF fertilizer for each
two OF leaves used.
Now this year draw . few loads OF nice,
clean leaves (nsple il handy. bed the
,attle snd horses with them, then throw
hem TO the pigs. and 10 the spring. when
Tou clean out your pens, see the increase
q the amount OF we'll worked man re you
ave, put 1t Oh the cernhelds and see the
Increase 10 quality and qusnti.y OF your
'rop with this better sort OF fertilizer.
dassacb usttts Ploushmsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

Some farmers have the 'knsck" Of mai
ing the best Of environment, and they ere
the ones who succeed. knew young
compile who married aud moved on the
farm. They had only enough money FOL
| he barest necessities. and II 90 fretted
the young farmer that be took 1t for grant
81 that there ives no use in trying. He
WAS continually saying: "You can't ex
poet me to do much with so little. II l
had some Of the modern appliances, like
my usighbors; I'd show you 3 thing or
two. Such and snch Q man gets along
we'll because he has everything to work
With. have notbisg"
."But il we have no machinery, we must
do the best we can In the old fashion way,
the came as our fathers an / mothers did
10 the long ego. before suoh things we're
invented" insisted bis vile. 1T You
have nothing else you can farm with .
spade aud hoe. ! might as we'll say be
cause have no incubator can hatch no
chickens; because l have no separator, l
oau make no butter; because / haven't .
washing machine. l cannot wash, or q sew
ing machine, can make no clothing but
that isn't q womsn's wsy-not mine. ct
any rate. shall do my work faithfully.
10 the slow, old way. until | can get to
gether whs. l want for quicker and better
work"
II ives ten years ago when they began.
aud Mary has proved her words, for abe is
GOV the owner OF q G 81 elias, incubator. q
good separator. a sewing machine, wash
er and wringer. and l know not what ell
else. while h,r husband pot,ers around. do
ing very little OF anything, but be is very
fond OF spreading out his fat hands and
saying: 'Ol, yes, ma and Mry are get
tin long splendidly. There's Lots OF mon
ey 10 bu ter aud chickens. ind Mary has
everything modern 10 work with. We are
mskins money, we are. Well soon have
cur farm all paid Tor"
vt sounds like the story OF Ne and
Betsy Killing the Bear, B.tsy, il you 10
Der, dong it oil berseli, while her
husband was hiding behind the door"
el1ed the young man 10 talking 1t over
he other day. III J.ke Springer was
half 90 smart as bis wife. ard made the
pes. OF every thing, wouldn't they make
Ibings gof 1t is q1ser tbst some men
Eill stand still and let the wife do oil the
D ulliug. and never be consciou. OF it.
ion't know what to make OF such men,"
1T is oitener the women thst stand
/ l." Issid.
"Well, th.t IL The ssy IT ought to be. II
here 10 anything standing ct sll,' ssii the
Iung man.
/ said TO myself. There is no .ign on
..rth nore beautiful ibsn . husband and
'ifs paliipg along together, DO folding
,sok or baking by other one. Tbs. lie -
Tod designed it. from he besionipg.
hen be pIsced the fret msn and vsman
u the fret farm
Ia the old fashioned days ih're Vas IN
10 machinery to york sith. but msnv
stmers get along b titr than fsfmtn OF
od.y, bectu'e both busbsni sud wife
iulled eide BY siGe togsthr and msde
be best Of eveiy birg. Mr. a. Z. G.
1 .skeii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
GET At The CAUSE.
The Day Of Drastic DraGs and Parsativss
Has Gene by.

The Day Of Drastic Drass and Psrsativss
Has Gene by.
Constipation OF the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because it Is deemed
trivial TriHes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure II" ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more consupated, invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans. bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
is the latest discovery OF David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row. Kingston, N. Y, and IL you write
10 the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive a small bottle
free. Or il your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive a
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, OF Rondout.
N. Y, once the great centre-fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club. later with the
New Yorks and ths Cincinnatis. 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
BY reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder In a condition Of perfect health.
Ii is not mere purgative, but a thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The discoyercr Of Calcura Solvent solemnly
swears that be IL a physician And surgeon
nnd the only DAVID Kennedy ln Kingston 90
l.,Hdqut. n. Y but letters directed simply
DIR David Kennedy" 60 % corporation 81
somewhat similar name. with tho manage
Eent Of which he Is no longer ,eonnected;
keasedyys' KESSEbY NOW Kingston. n Y.
Y reach HIN 20 re- es deeeased " n,i,i.aa-
Calcurs Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PErlIB0NE,
CEN RE VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
LIS ED NEAL

l. assei mea. 10 the 70. / ine remsiuips
si'et The oil has been oppressed or II
nsctsd from f.xsesd or linsesd. Tso
methods sre used. the old and The nes
process. Uader the former the oil 10
{ rssssd ifoa the gsfm erushsd iced by
hydraulic pressure. the resicus b ling lsi,
10 the form Of bard a.t cakes shich vbsn
broken sud sfound make the old process
linseta meal TIE bes process differs
from The other 10 that the oil Is srirsc.ed
IRON tie crashed seed by solvents like
Der zine OF rsp:h,, which are sf,erwsfd
removed by steam hest 'PlsI meal" 10
practically . coarse. fiky, nes process
IIaseed meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's better to be has been" than a
never was
An unwelcome guest is probably the
best thing going.
Love is temporarily blind-put self-love
is incurably so.
If you would be happy never borrow
trouble or lend money.
We have more warm friends In sum-
mer than We have in winter.
Every time a man Is deceived 1t adds
to his stock of wisdom.
If you want to make some men~hot
just tell them to keep cool.
Peace is peculiar thing, lnasmuch as
men have to fight for it.
A man may not have a stitch to his
back and yet have one in his side
The letter is always in debt-although
there is no necessity for it.
Spasmodic charity is poor substitute
for the genuine article which endureth
forever.
When his wife asks him for money the
average man doles it out to her as Ii he
were paying his taxes.
Any one can be a weather prophet All
he has to do is to predict certain kind
of weather and stick to it.
When you lose a silver dollar there
isn't much consolation in knowing that
it contains only about 40 cents worth Of
silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

forced against the disease, infection be-
comes an impossibility. Such preventive
measures, when broad enough, must In
volve also curative provision. Perfect
disinfection of the surroundings Of the
patient can only be had In institutions
given over to the treatment of the dis
ease. Sanitaria for the treatment or
consumptives should be established in
every large community. There is not a
state In the Union within the limits OF
which there cannot be found conditions
Of atmosphere and healthful surrounds
ings thoroughly adapted to the proven,
ton end cure of the disease. Indeed
many of the best authorities are agreed
that the resort to supposed favorable
climatic conditions is mere makeshift and
is in no sense proper substitute Tor
the remedies which can be available In
ment of consumption.
AS in many other phases of social re-
form we are entirely behind Europe in
our treatmen. of this awful disease. We
have practically done nothing in that di-
rectien; while in such countries as Ger
many and England the anti-consumptioa
movement is conducted under the auspi-
ces of the most powerful pe~sonages in
both countries. When we have engaged
ourselves in the various states in the
scientific treatment and segregationA of
copsumptives there will be no DISPOSE
ton to migrate to California or else
where, for each state will have taken
such precautions as will not only pre-
vent but will ultimately wipe out the
disease entirely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

ed by new people. The original Lavina
DAILY is one Of the missing, though her
place is filled to good advantage by Lizzie
May Ulmer. AS the cook lady" secre-
tary of the union and general manager
OF the universe she was very good and
In an Irish role had sufficient opportunity
to make q hit.
Frank Tannehill Jr. takes the character
OF Smith, who loves his wife, in spite of
Mrs. Biletdoux, an aunt with mother-in-
law instincts, and her efforts to cause
trouble, and Is clever and entertaining
In many instances his work was very
me- In the latter character, Nellie Mas
keH was given chance to win recogni-
ton and gave the mother-in-laW tinge to
her role in manner which would have
chagrinned a griffin.
MISS Hubberd takes the character of
the maid who causes the original differ
ence between Smith and his WIFE, and her
Julia was naive, winning and touching
to the extent Of $500, which she gets out
OF Smith. AS Elsie, another maid, Belle
Chamberlin came in for her share of APP
pause and during the action rendered
Reginald's de Kovens 20 Promise Me"
and Because 1 Love You" She perhaps
had newer songs in her repertoire but
the old ones displayed a smooth and mu-
steal voice
Ina JoiudIi, as MIS-. smith, and ELL
gene Redding, as Gen. Billetdoux. a
frenchman true to the traditions of the
OLD guard IN matters concerning women,
were excellent. Jennie Engle, Lottie VII
lams-Salter, Gilbert Gardiner and Fred
erlck Roberts are cast in other roles.
why Smith Left Home" continues
through the week, with the usual mat
lnees Next week the Grand presents
Paui Cazeneuve, in Stanley Weymans
Under the Red Robe" an adaptation by
howard Rose, who staged 1.-THE Prisoner
of Zenda"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
CALIFORNIA; PROTEST.

The proposal, seriously entertained by
public authority in California, to exclude
from the limits of the state all persons
suffering from consumption, has received
much attention. It's discussion has been
effective of much public good Of course
sides have been taken very decisively on
the subject, and the proposal has been
treated by many writer's as piece of I'M
exampled brutality. The other side Of
the question is now in the course of re-.
ceiviag a hearing. and it makes a much
stronger case in favor Of exclusion or
some other equally radical measure of
seh-protection by the people of California
than might be expected at first thought
Leading physicians in active practice In
the state are heard very numerously DE-
claring that there has been a decided in
crease in the number of cases Of con-
sumption among nativs of the state since
the general influx of consumptive patients
from other states. They insist that thiss
is entirely the result of the unrestrainad
introduction CT diseased persons from
abroad, and to the lack of proper precau-
tons on the part of .he sufferers against
spreading the disease.
In addition to this, there is a good deal
of proof offered that the same experience
has befallen all other communities to
which consumptives resort because of the
supposed curative properties Of the
climate. 1t is so in Nice, and the health
authorities of New Mexico have made the
especially the prevalence of cases of I'M
ported consumption has been giving the
people and the medical authorities much
consideration.
1t is now generally recognized that
pulmonary tuberculosis is not contagious.
Nor is it hereditary. as was the general
belief up to within a few years ago. It
is simply communicable. The disease will
develop from a severe cold especially
when neglected, among patients who
show a predisposition toward the disease;
but the sources through which the disease
is communicated from man to man are
well known. The expectorations of con.
sumptives, dried and blown around in
dust particles, constitute the chief danger
of Infection. In communities where cases
of consumption comparatively numer-
Gus, and where the now established pre-
cautions to prevent infection are not
taken, the danger is great and quite ap-
parent This constitutes the chief COM
plant on the part of such resorts as
Southern California, and it is entirely
proper that every p5ssible precaution
should be taken to minimize the danger
to the mass of the people who live con-
tigoous to those suffering from consump-
ton.
After all, the entire difficulty resolves
itself into one of the general adoption Of
proper preventive and curative REM
e,aiAs uruA riaid public precautions en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Much talk is hoard just now Of Inter
national law" and the regard or disregard
thereof by different nations, and some
people seem to regard 1t as being or
much the same character as laws enacted
by legislative bodies for the regulation or
there is a vast difference between laws
so enacted and international law, so call
ed It is in fact a mlsnomer to speak of
IT as international "law;" more properly
it should be termed international
usage" An essential part of the laws
which govern the people of state or ma
ton Is the provision made for their en-
forcement and for punishment for their
infraction.
AS between nations such a provision is
not made and cannot be made under pres
ent conditions; nor is there any enact
ment possible without enactment, with
out any power of enforcement or pro-
vision for imposing penalties in the rela-
ton that enactment, enforcement and
Duni Shment nOlQ TO state OF ndlfOfdi
laws, and without which there would be
no such laws, it is clearly improper to
refer to those usages between nations
voluntarily and condtionally accepted by
the parties as "layS.'
Nor are these so called international
laws binding upon the nations beyond
the limits of their pleasure or policy to
accept the same and to continue their
observance. The good faith of nations is
sometimes pledged to the observance and
maintenance of certain usages or prin-
ciples, but if the self-interest of any ma
ton required, or was thought to require,
that such usages or principles should be
disregarded, any pledge previously given
would not be considered binding upon the
nation affected.
International law therefore appears to
be a tentative adherence by certain ma
lions to certain rules or principles, some
times expressed and at other times only
understood or implied, and which, in
obedience to the dictates of self-preserva-
ton or self-interest, any nation may at
any time abrogate.