davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Mr.. Roosevelt, through whose prac'
tical and effective energy this triumph
Tor reform has been brought about, IL
peculiarly interesting man. He
comes of KnickerDOcker stock and be
longs by all the titles Of blood, wealth
and accomplishment to the so-called
"aristocracy" of New York. II would
have been in the usual order oi things
ii he had grown up In the taste Tor
frivolous society and had sought dis
tinCtiOn as leader of the COtilllOn,
AS gentleman Jockey, or as the
driver OF a siN.hOrse coach. But there
was manler stuff In him. Even as a
schoolboy he distinguished himself in |
historical and political studies. He |
took to public affairs like duck to .
water and Immediately upon leaving !
college offered himself as an aspirant |
for the State Legislature. his address |
and family connections helped him Ia |
an election; and at Albany he soon !
made q name for sound sense, Tor in
vulnerable honesty and for clear and
forcible defamation. He could neither
be caiOled nor inundated. He stood
not as a champion oi impossible
| ideals-but as bold and effective man
In opposition to every form OF jobbery
/ ,h.,th ... 81 p.ith IL,
~, s, ,,',,b r. a,,,,si,ia, n, onursa
III 5,J no, ,,aasn he nn,naaars h,,,
IN s,i,a ~, ,ham, no nnnt,i,,ad ~ hn
-, oIpa,aa onI a., s,,,son,,an, ,aa,sta-
,iya sasSions ho nro~oJ nvsr and ny"r
1T, ~ h,ad,b -, b.. ,a,",'ts ona
,h" s,anohnass Of his nnaran,.r T,ar
49, uaars Of 5nyn,ion ~ Nc rr;,,a,a
i,,,1 os,s-',rvoI,,na ,,,'o 90 s,v ,,aa,.s
-, ~ no,rhas, H. nr ,ha wastarr
n,oias and mor,,aino AZ poosarai,
ra,,'rnad 20 re Rev. :, San Wi, ana
,ant his nan,a ~ n,ara,,an, which
III a, raiIad % ,,,,,alia,a ras,,I,s
h,aned ,ba waw for Iba rernrn, trinmnh
y, Iao, voar Shor,Iy artsrwarS be-
oas anno,ntod one of The three nation.
W Ciy,i Sarvioo Comniss,nnars sorr
In. n,,,h dis,ino,ion until n sbnr, lin.
hnoL u,han Waynr Strnng a.rad Mn,
=" a. hnId -, ,ha 1.ay, ~, no,ina
,J,ha,,h ,ha noe, of ,,vii Sa,.vic,,
Can,n,is,,io,ar ,s a, honnrahla aas,'
and dianiSnd ana he nrnn,nt,,, ca co {,
un ~ ass,n,n ,ha hard and ro,,gS worl,
~ az noii,'o aar,iniot,a,ian 7, invo,vaS
u,b., ,,i,h, a., s'',n.' ,,,,a orc ha. oo,IaJ
.'nona aown :" hrt ,ha nhoioa u.as
',oran'aria,," - ,,hnsn v",,'
inc nrinoinI, 10 ,ha ,,anly ono Of ienJ
Inc hand whara s,rong hand is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Act the part OF honest citizens is the
best Interpretation that can be put on
President Roosevelt's statement. In
Hawaii our aim must be to develop the
Territory on traditional American
tines" Do the duty of the hour like
men and not forever harp on the pos
,ibility of the next Legislature being
better" than the one now at the Gov
,InDr's command.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Being a Presidents son is not all
that It is cracked up to be. No sooner
does Archie Roosevelt exercise the in
alienable right of American boyhood
to crack schoolmate on the nose than
the story of the affair is spread broad
cast through the nations press. It's
Ten to one that before their fathers
term expires the Roosevelt boys and
girls will wish they were just ordinary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Personal spite and prejudice Of the
majority supreme Court against Attor-
ney Edwin S. Gill is so apparent that
even the official organ is unable to
make an attempt at explanation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

THE press may criticise judges
says the Advertiser. Indeed 1t may
but this does not justify factional at
torneys in attempting to malign a
Judge in omen court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

: Establlshed 1883 :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
AN INTERESTING PREDICTION,

Editor Evening Bulletin: Herewith
hand you clipping IRON the Pacific
Rural Press OF August 81, 1895. II Is
quite character sketch OF our Presi
dent. as viewed at that time. and
closes with prophetic suggestion
that was verified wi.nin sin years oi
its being written. What is more. We
find the character sketch then writ.
ten applies with equal force to Mr..
Roosevelt as President.
AN ADMlRER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 81, 1901, sso,o4s.s7.

NoSETSI JONE oV' TsVT' $oV,UFo'oT'
Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty.third Series Of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS. L. Mclean. Presi.
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder, A. V. Gear, G. b. Gray,
J. d. Holt, A. W. keech, ]. A. Lyle,
Jr., ]. NJ. Little, L. S. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
ONCE Hours: 12:30-1:3o y. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
III Good Boz.
Why Tommy Was Good
NO. HE DIDN'T EAT PIE.

NO. HE DIDN'T EAT PIE.
Tommy is such a good boy" said
Mrs. Taddells to the minister, as she
served the pastry. You know, DR..
Choker. that pie isn't good for little
boys"
THAT Is very true, Mrs TaddeIls" the
minister assented as he put mouthfuI
OF the custard pie where 1t would do the
most good-Or harm-"that is very true.
Mrs. Taddells. When I was a boy I was
not allowed to eat pastry, and all moth
ers must watch their children's diet very
carefully"
But am not at all harsh with Tom
my. you will understand. Doctor" Mrs.
Taddells went on. Whenever I have
something for dessert which Tommy
cannot eat-pie, for example, give him
cents to pay for his deprivation. And
Tommy takes 1t so cheerfully, Doctor He
such a dear boy, DIR. Choker"
Il am very glad to hear It. Mrs. Tad
oeils. No, thank you. I could not think
or eating more than one piece of pie ex-
cellent as 1t Is. But I am truly glad to
hear OF Tommys manliness and cheer
fulness when deprived of pie, for most
children act in a very disagreeable man
elders have at table, and when they arc
prevented from indulging in something
they like. 1 suppose, Tommy" the
clergyman went on, you like pie?'
Yes, SIR
what makes you take the five cents
so cheerfully to go Without"
"Oh. with the nickel l can get a whole
pie OF the grocery around the corner"
Yes" continued Tommy, * get all
kinds of cake and pie at the grocery with
nlckels mamma gives me for not eating
at home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Searching for
..... the Proof

whether from telepathy or spiritism. It
is to be expected that psychologists Of
materialistic tendencies viii deny tbs
reality of occult phenomena AS they are
all subjective, the same as light. etc.
these psychologists may be in the same
defective condition as the 'color-blind"
and "tone-deaf"
1t is being represented by non-believers
In the occult that the society Is mere
ly searching for the marvellous" The
eminent scientists connected with this
society, such as Zoeliner. SchiaparelIj
CrookeS-physicist as weI as astronomer
William James and Prof Royce, OF
Harvard Ghe latter one of the greatest
living authorities in the department of
philosophy In that university, have no
leisure time at their disposal in search
ing for the marvellous only Gladstone,
who was an honorary member of this So
ciety. wrote that "the work of the So
ciety for Psychical Research is the most
important which is being done in the
world"
1t is also represented that the work of
the society is dangerous. 1t is far better
for scientific 'psychical researchers to
investigate the occult than to leave it In
the hands of ignorant, unscientific char
latans, who are the dangerous ones in
connection with this or any subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
MANY People Deaf
And They Don't Know II.
A NEW THEORY.


Deafness is an afTiicton, but a wors ar
Fiction is to be deaf without knowing it.
Yet, according to DR.. Lermoyez. a d!stin-
guished French specialist, there a many
persons who are more or less d af. but
Who are entirely ignorant of that fact.
Writing on the subject, he points out
that many children are hampered owing
to this defect The apparent lazinc IS Of
such children, he says, is the direct re-
suit Of their partial deafness Neither
they nor their teachers nor their parents
know that they are afflicted in this man
ner. but the fact remains that they are.
and that they cannot give as much at
tentlon to their studies as other c. ildren
whose hearing is unimpaired. When tn IT
teachers lecture they cannot hi ar dis
t1ncuy what they say, and hence it is
impossible for them to do satisfactory
work at their examinations. The result
Is that they are set down as blockhead5
and ounces. when it Is not their heads
which are at fault, but only their cars
Twenty out of every hundred children,
1t is claimed, are more or less deaf, and
though there are undoubtedly lazy chill
dren who hear very well, it is these par
TALLY deaf children who will generally
be found at the bottom of their class In
school, and not through any fault Of
their own, but because 1t IS not possible
for them to thoroughly understand what
is being taught to them Dr. Lermoyez,
however insists that the utmost pains
should be taken to guard against deaf
ness in the case Of these child en- whose
sense of hearing Is normal. Loud winds
the noise Of great cities and the roar of
waves fmperceptibly and gradually de-
stroy the delicate organs Of hearing, and
therefore children who are obliged to live
In the populous districts of. great cities
or near a shore beset by turbulent waves
are hardly likely after middle life to
hear as distinctly as those who have
passed their days in quilter pac s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
..>>Tm1oa0OrfaNfV.>>>

AN INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS.
Tho American Branch OF the Society
for Psychical Research has recently is
sued list Of questions upon the subject
OF immortality. The literary tradition
that men naturally desire future life
Is to be tested by an inquiry into the
actual sentiments cherished, and the act
ual bias with which the evidence bearing
on the subject is regarded. Among the
different classes OF persons whose an
sWers may be collected, a preference is
expressed for educated adults. Persons
DESTROYS Of participating in this question
naire should address the secretary, DR..
tiodGson, Boylston Place, Boston. Mass
All names viii he regarded as confden
tial. The results of such an inquiry. If
1t can be well carried through, seem like
ly to have religious as well as a psy-
Geological value.
Many eminent men in all parts of the
world are members OF this society. and
It's work has been going one for NAM
Der OF years. Hundreds of instances
where intelligence has been displayed
outside of the human body have been in
vestigated The society accepts the
reality Of most Of the phenomena which
members have investigated: but there is
1 division Of opinions as to the cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
A NEW SOCIETY.

knockers" that nobody nor ANYTHING
SUITS them They always pail back new
Sr push; always hinder; never heln.
mere are knockers in every church
ana society. and this Don't Knocl'' fea.-
lure could be made a side degree IN early
every existing organization.
The society song IS James Vyhttcor,s,
Rlley's Let Something Good Be said"
When over the fair fame of friend or
The shadow of disgrace shall fall. IN
OF words Of blame. or proof of thus
and so.
Let something good be said
Forget not that no fellow-being vet
May fan so low but love may lift his
Even the cheek of shame with tears Ia
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways of sympathy; no soul so dead
Bug may awaken strong and glorihed,
If something good be said
And so I Charge We, by the thorny
crown
And by the cross on which the Savior
bled, ~
And by your own souls hope of fair
rcnOwn,
Let something good be said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Puzzle Corner
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds

lSl.-End-less.
l&.-SpanisI- American war.
lS5.-(A) Because we cannot be ''wed's
without 1t.
% When 1t has lost Its sucker.
GO Because 1t is in the middle OF day
Answers were received from Bertha
Thies, 10 East Tenth street St Paul.
Henry Allen, Hudson. Wis
PUZZLES
To be answered July Il:
william Kent. Monkato. Mimi, submits
the following:
Old
am a word OF four letters: In mo IN
found: l, a verb: 2, an animal; 3, a DARK
liquid; +. science; .. d conjunction; 4
u proposition.
What is the water wheel paradox
QSy)
My lst is In pie, but not in cake
My ID Is In hoe, but not in rake
My 80 is in house, but not in barn.
My 9Th Is in wool. but not in yarn
ny Jth is in take. but not in give
NJ 9TH Is in strainer. but not in sieve
My eth is In rye but not in wheat
And my whole is sometimes good to eat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
THE SEASON is HERE.



6. Upon what kind Of a fence did the
audience perch? Rail.
I. What bird sat in the royal box7
Kingbird.
s. What church official of high emil
hence sat beside him? Cardinal.
8. What three birds sat in a group
and made the form and colors of the
United States flag, the white being a
pigeon, bfuebird.
10. What European country was repre-
sented? Turkey.
Il. What bird displayed Gerrlany's ma
tional colors? Red-headed woodpecker
IL. What bird represented the navy?
Man-of-war bird.
13. What professional man was repre-
scented? Lawyer-bird
IA. What bird was most gorgeously at
tired? Bird of paradise.
10. What bird was official costumer?
Tailor-bird.
16. What birds name suggested the
''vaulted dome?" Skylark
II. What bird was the prima donna?
Nightingale.
IS. What bird with the red vest intro
duced the prima donna? Robin.
l9. What bird denotes the word used by
| the reporter in describing the prima DON
ma? Warbler.
20. What bird kept up a soft accompa-
niment to the music? Humming-b
q. What bird next appeared and imi-
tated a baby? Crying-bird.
2. What two birds initiated domestic
animals? Catbird, cowbird.
%. What bird initiated a rooster? Crow.
"a. What bird disturbed the audience by
initiating the singers? Mochng-bird.
%. What did the lights do during the
| concert? Flicker
Is. What pickpocket kept up a lively
chattertng to divert suspicion from him
Maybe.
q. What literary lady reported the con-
cert? Blue-Stoclking
Is. What bird furnished her with a
pen? Quiu-bird. &
%. What bird supplied her with notes
and gossip? Tattler.
80. What threat Of punishment was
made to an unruly bird? Whip-poor-will.
These can be anplified, simpliied and
adapted to picnics, very nicely; besides.
the idea Is very suggestive. Instead Of
all sitting round in siIence-as not infFe-
quently happens-pr occupying the whole
time with chit-chat, why not provide
something along this line to break up
stiffness and get everybody feeling fes-
tive? 1t is hoped every reader of this
will attend one or more picnics this sum
mer. Americans are so sober they need
I encouragement in merrymaking; when it
! comes to outings or social functions they
are as solemn as If they were at work
/ instead OF giving themselves up to the
| pleasures of the hour, "a our foreign
| population does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
FROM
LOVELY LIFE.

drawing. He continued to work at his
old trade unriE,he was able to maintain
himself by his new one. Ee used his
labor as the means OF cuitivating his
skill IN his more refined and elevated
profession.
Michael Faraday, the great English
chemist, was an apprentice in book
binders shop. He attended lectures
given by Sir Humphrey Davy, and he
made notes and became interested In
scientific questions.
Bailly. the celebrated French astrono-
mer (who had been mayor of Paris, and
Lavoisier, the great chemist, were both
guillotined in the. first French revoIu-
ton.
DIR. Priestley, the father of modern
chemistry, had his house burned and his
library destroyed. amidst the shouts of
mo philosophers" and he fed from his
native England to America, where he
continued his experiments unmolested.
Miss Jennie Wilson, a helpless invalid,
living on an Indiana farm, has written
over 600 hymns, and while her Affections
are great, her cheerfulness is proverbial
among her friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Where lien
Kiss r1en.
KISSING.
A COMMON PRACTICE ABROAD

A COMMON PRACTICE ABROAD.
American men, as rule. don't kiss
each other. Americans abroad, who see
the French. Italian, and even the more
practical German osculating upon the
least provocation, find something in it al
most funny. A correspondent writing
from Germany says he has often been
highly amused at the sight Of some son
or brother, who setting out for place
probably twenty miles distant, is being
Rugged and kissed by his male relatives
with a gusto that would do credit to
set of boarding school girls. Boarding
school girls in this country. in fact,
would show very much less gusto OPP
posed. as the American temperament
seems to be to kissing between men,
however, it does seem as though there
ought to be some way Of expressing emo
tion between a handclasp and kiss.
Individuals differ in their attitude toward
the kiss, just as do races-it being largely
a matter Of temperament. There are
grown men who confess to never having
omitted a good-morning and goodnight
kiss to their fathers so long as the two
dwell under the same roof. But the tenn
per OF the American people is against It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Wanton Destruction of
the Feathered Tribe.

What would they amount to In the Unit
ed States, in every part Of which the
law Is being violated? As result OF
SUCH practices butchers and dealers who
obey the law are really punished for their
honor While the reckless arc rewarded
Dy great profits. We are fond of pointing
out excellent spheres Of work and use-
fulness for those who are greatly troubled
by few deaths Of animals in scientific
laboratories. Why should this wicked ana
ruInous war of determination of birds
with its great resultant suffering net
arouse the energies of all classes? The In
crease in the number OF insect pests. in
furious TO every kind of tree and plant
Is noticeable. and trouble is In store for
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
II Gent. =.
Its Autobiogra ply.
A USEFUL COIN.

A USEFUL COIN.
To begin with. I am sometimes called
penny, but 1 am not. l am an Aueri-
can. and one-cent piece
l was first authorized by congress April
z, ifSz l was of copper and my weight
was 20 grains; l was discontinued Feb.
u. lSof April 2, 1864, 1 was ordered IN
the form of bronze cent composed Of
70 per cent copper and per cent tin and
zinc Weight 4S grains. Weight. "a
Congress, on Feb. q. 1857, authorized
me to appear as a nickel cent, being COM
posed OF 50 per cent copper and II per
cent nickel.
:! am representative of hundreds Of
millions OF similar pieces of money.
was dug up out of the ground orig
fEally in the shape of ore.
pass over the tedious trips made In
the holds of lake steamers and in freight
cars, and the hot times had in shelters
and other things, till 1 turned up rnaIly
at the mint, all ready for the last melt
ing.
Here was mixed up with some other
KIND of metal, and was then made into
the shape in which I am now.
But L was great deal brighter
have had many strange and disagree
able experiences.
l have Travelled over the whole country
without seeing any of 1T, being in a box,
or sack, or somebody's pocket
Newsboys with grimy hands have
played games with me by shooting me
across sidewalks and afterward tossing
me UP in the air and Quarreling over rne
when I came down.
have been dropped into all kinds Of
slcts. l have been thrown from the upper
windows OF buildings down to the street
below, where boys and men have scram-
bled for me-
Hand organ monkeys have handled me
many times
1 have been held in the lips Of lovely
women while they have fisned IN their
purses for larger coins with which to pay
their street car fare.
1t has been my fate to be considered Of
no account except to make change with,
or trade for sticks of gum. l have lost
all my brightness and am a dingy coin
indeed, with no pride in myself. no hope
Of doing any good IN the world, and
nothing whatever to look forward to in
life.
But my wanderings are over fell into
the hands Of Uncle Russell Sage the
other day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
hinder Difficulties

John Brown and Hugh Miller, both
famous biologists, began life as stone
masons. William Smith, the father of
English geology, was the son of a poor
Hogg, the poet, and Leyden, the
scholar, both sons Of Shepherds learned
to read by copying letters and words
from printed books. while watching focks
of their more prosperous neighbors
William H. Newman, recently elected
President of the Vanderbilt lines of rail-
way. began life as a clerk. His success
SCR on the Lake Shore & Michigan South
crn railway. w. c. Brown, began life as
an Office boy
Stephen Girard, who left millions to
education, came to America poor boy.
The long and weary struggle to success
OF Bernard Palsy, the French potter,
who succeeded in rediseovering the great
secret Of enameling earthen ware, has
often been told in prose and poetry.
Tassie, the sculptor and medalist, be-
gan life as a stonecutter Having by
chance seen a collection of pictures he
aSpired to become an artist, and entered
an academy to learn the elements of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
, . . P5icmjieg. . i.

The children usually have fine time
at picnics, but it is not always so with
the grown ups" Do you not think that
the average picnic, school. society, or
by a little less attention to the edibles
and little more to amusements? 1t
seems so. The thought was. suggested
by seeing a merrymaking scheme enti-
tied, ''Who Takes the Cake?' recon-
mended as a pastirne for ladies' lunch
cons. 1t would suit picnics equally as
well. The article in question reads:
per what may be termed cake-conun-
drums. These are neatly written and
wound upon coarse steel knitting needles
into little rolls and tied with baby-rib-
bon to match the color scheme of the
table.
These are brought in and passed to
the guests, each one taking one, just
after serving the after dinner coffee. The
hostess announces that each Is to guess
the name of the cake suggested on her
slip; adding the one who gives the most
correct answer wins the prize Of a deli
cious cake, which should be exhibited. The
hostess has a list of the answers, and
when one misses the Init she reads 1t,
stance, one slip reads: Name the presi-
dents cake The answer is (Election)
The parenthesis must not appear on the
slips. A list recently used and very wit
tily selected is given for suggestions:
Name the biologists cake. (Mountain.)
Name the advertisers cake. (Puff.)
Name the farmers cake. (Corn.)
Name the tailor's cake. (deasure.)
Name the milliner's cake. (Ribbon.)
Name the devout cake. (Angel food)
Name the jewelers. cake. (Gold.)
Name the lovers cake. (F<isses.)
Name the authors cake. (Short cake.)
Name the pugilist's cake. (Pound)
Name the office-seeker's cake. CWash-
ington.)
Name the idler's cake. Goaf)
Many others can be added by the clever
hostess.
This idea can be worked up In many
ways. Here is another plan called the
Birds Midsummer Concert and it's
quite appropriate on picnic occasion out
among the trees where the birds live
We give the answers to questions, but
these should he omitted on the slips The
outcome Of this as one feature of a pic
mic dinner would result in better knowI-
edge of birds. The suggested list is as
follows:
1. What bird offered a low piece OF
ground for the concert? Meadow-lark.
2. What was used for decoration?
Bunting.
3. What clock marked the opening
hour? Cuckoo.
4. What gold coin was the price of ad-
mission? Eagle.
8. What tail bird acted as usher?
Cree