davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-10
HOE FOR

w II E N you are
dancing you are
standing very little
of the time except
when engaged in
the dance. You
naturally rest on
your toes anyway
lin taking the dance
step, and the high
heels of your Slip
! pers are very suit
able. The pointed
toe and high heel
! should be donned
only when one In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The invitation tennis tournament
Of the p. T. c. begins this afternoon.
The entries are as follows:
&. Davies and ID. w. Anderson, T.
r. Adams and A. 7. Brock, s. II. Cooke
and w. NJ. Alexander, ID. II. Hitchcock
and w. II. Babbitt, w. F. Dillingham;
and William Roth, c. A. Elston and
y. VI. Ross, NJ. A. Cheek and l.. Novel;
G. II. Fuller and Albert Warehouse
John Warehouse and $. G. Wilder.
The draw last night resulted ms fol
lows:
At Up. NV. +. Dillingham; and W
Roth. against ID. II. Hitchcock and w
II. Babbitt; c. II. Cooke and NJ W
Alexander against G. II. Fuller and A
Warehouse.
At 5 p. me-. X. Adams and A. r
Brock against G. Davies and u. w
Anderson; II. A. Cheek and l.. Novel
against }. Warehouse and s. q. vii
der.
G. A. Elston and d. ". Ross, las
years winners. will defend their till,
next Saturday at $3.50 D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

Man wasn't made to suffer, but ac-
cidents will happen, and to meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots,
herbs, gums and leaves for the heal
ing Of the nation. Natures way tn
treat cut. bruise or a burn. is to
cleanse, draw and heal, and that's the
way Kickapoo Indian Salve acts-just
as nature acts. It acts that way, be-
cause II Is Natures own remedy. com.
pounded from materials gathered In
Natures infalible laboratory; unadul.
terated, pure and simple. The same
ingredients found in Kickapoo Indian
Salye were in use for centuries before
the Red Men divulged it to the Pale
Face, They healed nations ages ago
they act the same today. Hebron
Drug Co., agents for the Kickapoo In
dian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
BANN|STER IS KUL(T
JURY AWARDS $500
To The INJURED WOMAN
They Wanted Amount Placed in Trust
For Benefit Of Children
But Court Would
Not Consent.

In the breach of promise suit of Asiu
Brown against Andrew Bannister, the
jury after a short elaboration brought
IN verdict for the piaintin in the
SUN of $500, or one-half the amount
claimed.
After retiring the jury sent II. z.
Austin as foreman out for special in
structions on the question of whether
such damages as might be awarded
could, by direction Of the jury. be
placed in trust for the benefit OF the
children of plaintiff and defendant.
Judge Gear required the presence of
the whole jury before answering and
then he told them they had nothing to
40 with the control Of damages after
awarding such. They retired again and
quickly returned with u verdict az
above stated.
II came out on trial mat after con-
tinual promises Of marriage to the wo.
man. during the time Of Capitalization
with her, Bannister deserted her for
another woman, coolly telling the
plaintiff that If this other intended
marriage proved failure he would
return to her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
WATER PLAN PRACTICAL.

Hilo, Sept. 20.-Deputy Sheriff Over.
end and II. Y. Lake returned Wednes.
day from a weeks trip through Ha.
makua. Mr.. Overend says that tho
discomfort and distress and loss caus-
ed by the drouth has not been eXaS-
gerated and scarcely can be. The dust
Is the bane of existence of the people
Of the district and the water famine Is
unprecedented. Mr.. Oyerend. who at
one time lived in the Hamakua dis.
trict, II familiar with all the back
country and the water facilities In dry
times. ne considers the scheme TO
conserve the water on large scale.
as contemplated by capitalists who are
seeking the concession, to be perfectly
feasible and practical. He says there
IL more than enough water wasting in
he hills each year, to make the whole
cane area a garden spot through any
drOuth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
Petroleum FOR FUEL
UNION OIL MAN GOES
TO LOOK over LAHAINA
Maui Plantations Will Receive Ship
mentS Direct Storage Tanks at
Honolulu Railway Terminus
for Oahu.

Mr.. Baker, representative OF the
Union oil Co., accompanied by l.. A.
Thurston left for Lahaipa In the Clau-
dine last night. The oil man. having
already made terms with ii. Z. Bald
win for supplying his plantations on
Maui with petroleum for fuel, is going
TO look over the situation at I.ahaina
with a view to quoting terms to the
Pioneer Mill Co. for delivery Of the
article on the spot.
Shipments OF petroleum will be made
to Maui direct, storage tanks being
provided at the nearest ports to the
plantations taking the fuel.
Storage tanks will shortly be erected
at the Honolulu harbor terminus Of the
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.. for receiv-
Ing petroleum to be distributed to plan
tations on this island. Tank cars will
be added to the rolling stock Of thu
railway for the work Of distribution
along the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

MI and Mrs. X. A. Jordan arrived |
in the Aorangi this morning.
a thoroughbred Holstein bull is for |
sale. See For Sale column on page s.
Nicely furnished rooms, Popular |
House, 12i9 Fort St, sl.5C per week up.
Comes & McTighe. successors to Ca
mara & Co. liquor dealers, 95 King St"
stop at Mrs. Hanpa's new millinery
store on Fort street near Chaplain
lane.
Blank books of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
+. p. Woods. +. J. Woods and Eben
Low left yesterday for their home on
Hawaii.
Notice of sheriff's sale in re II. G.
Middleditch VS.. o. n. Harlan appears
under New Today.
The dance of the Murphy Club set
| for tonight Is postponed on account Of
the death OF the President.
Z. o. Hall & Son publish note of
| thanks to insurance companies for tho
prompt settlement 81 claims.
Choice Claret 80 ctIte, Port, H,deira,
Zinfandel - cents a gallon at Hoff-
sChlaeger Co.'S. King near Bethel.
Every new style and building intro.
duced and nown In the "Allston" shoe
McInerny shoe store. sole agents.
The police are Oh the track of some
~, rho ,hior.s uh, bayo M late be.n
entering various places at night.
Tbos Eikora and Miss Jenpio GRAY
will he married this evening AZ the
home of william AuId in Kapalama,
,.., v,u.. o,,,,,, a., n,.,.,,,
conr, This manning a, o.so o'clo,k ON
account of the 5oatb Of President Me-.
kipl,v
,,,,, -, a., ,,,,. -. ,,, ,o,,,
80 p,"si,an, w,Ei,,,a, ~ Iii no
mn meeting n. m. BOARD of Health his
ur,nrnoon
All. a., nj, - y.., A. H..
-. " N.Y.. ~ 800 - " H,,.i.
-. ~ T., .,s ~, ~ Ia,, 90,
W. p'ss.nse's III 'ne W. W. man 'o'
on at,
terday morning for a practice march 10
Pearl Harbor and return. Co. 81 will
take the same march next week.
Among the passengers TOT MAUI
the following: l.. 4 Thurston James
T. Taylor. r. W. Grimwoad and John
ia''''' w. wa" '''' ''''
yos,o.,,o,. o,,orroo, ,,,. 20, ,,,o,l
-Four, wan, nn a ,.isIt 80 yariars r,aoas
of land about the city which wers
|. brought M before Il recently for re.
duction of taxation.
rho ",I-y;,,o p,,or,n,io rar,ar,,
,,Lss /, ev,ry,hipy In ,iyht ,naLe,
beautiful n,c,nros and is easv IN han.
uc what more Gould y,r wan, No.
noluu Photo Supply Co sole agents. I
Dop., fo,,o, com,r,uos ~, IN. Cali,
,orpi, rrui, u,r,,ag n.ho, wa, y.,r,
fr,it and vegetables 10 always bo.
nm bond n r,csh srnnly -, hnth c,,,,nr
nj, and Island s,uits T.,anbone Mai,
. a7s .
!. -, ,., -, ,-,,-
of the pIantation M No,lebu Kan
ram. In tho Mann, Ina v.st.rdov n,
jmnortant businoss In connection ui,,
certain lands In which no 10 inter
| .,,.d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 25G.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01

In anaemia and most women's ailments
the digestion is weak. the making of color,
flesh and strength out of food is imperfect
so that the patient is weak, wan, nervous
and dyspeptic. This condition can be cor
rected by taking a course of Herbine. Price,
30 cents. Hsskell's Pharmacy.
Happiness depends very much on the con-
dition of the liver and kidneys. Tho ills of
life make but little impression on those
whose digestion is good. You can regulate
your liver and kineys with Herbine aud en-
JOY health and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
80 cents. HaskeL's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01

Everybody should turn out tonight
and hear the issues Of the campaign dis
Guessed by Hon. John G. Bell. Mr.. Bell
is we'll known throughout western Colo
RADIO and holds the respect and regard Of
members Of all political parties.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
Notice to Beet Growers.

All growers are hereby notified to dig
their beets at once, and it is hoped that
the work will be. rushed and advantage
taken Of good weather.
The Colorado Sugar Mig. 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
(SEAL)

shot, she did masterful bit ef emotion
al acting.
The balance Of the company were
above the average OF those that play
here. The song specialties which were
Introduced in the third act received mer-
tied applause. AVN.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
OfAll the Ways to Reach Chicago

The Union Pacific is the best. Choice
Of routes vic Omaha or Kansas City. In
points of speed and equipment its trains
are unequalled. See your local agent or
address e. R. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
For Business or Pleasure.

The Union Pacific has no equal.
Quickest time, best equipment, best
local agent or address e. q. Griffin, Gen
eral agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01

Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up.to-date.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
Official List Of Nominations.
For County Judge

For County Judge
THOMAS ARMSTRONG; functions residence
business.
WALTER SULLIVAN Grand Junction. residence Grand junction;
SWEENEY
Grand Junction; Peoples Populst
For County Clerk
BOYER,
Court Peoples Populst
residence, miles southeast of Grand
JOHN MANN
ness Grand Junction, Colo Republican
For County Sheriff
NELSON PRITCHARD,
WILLIAM G. sTRUrHERs Junction.
Ute business, Grand Junction, Colo Republican
Wallis Grand Junction residence Grand Junction Democrat
ness, Clifton Peoples, Populst
For County Coroner
HANSEN Junction co residence Grand Junction. bust
nsss Grand Junction sais Colo E'pubiosn
Junction. Colo Democrat Peoples. Pop
JOHNSON,
business Block, Junction Socialist Labor.
For County Treasurer
CURRIER
B.
Precinct;
business farm Fruita. Colo Republican
For County Superintendent of Schools
MCCLURE.
Gran, S sa mile. Grand
coo business.
Democrat, Peoples, Popuist
For County Surveyor
W. HASKELL. Junction. Coo
Iulis
HOWARD junction.;
ion.
Ute business Grand Junction, Colo Republican.
For County Assessor
BRADBURY coo residence pre-
cinct farun Republican
Peoples, Popuist.
NJ. Whitewater residence Socialist
Labor.
For County Commissioner for Third Commissioner District
DITMAN precincts
Republican.
Bernard
Colo Peoples, Populist
SELLERS Colo
Socialist
For Justice of the Peace, First Justice Precinct
Main 10. block Republican.
VIM MESERVE Grand Junction. N
337 Socialist Labor
For Constable, First Justice Precinct
DoDGoN business
Grand
State OF Colorado,ls<
County of Mesa, }'
Henry Nichols County Clerk in and for the said county, in
the state aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and oeaona
correct and complete list Of all candidates nominated fol-
the Offices to be filled at the general election to be held Mesa
county Colorado Tuesday the fifth day of November
1901 together with their posoce addresses places of residence
and places of business stated in the certificates of nomination
now on file in my office.
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto my hand and afx
the seal of said county Grand Junction. Colorado this 2St
day of October A. D. 1901
HENRY NICHOLS
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-01
Runs Every Day in the Year.

To Housekeepers.--I am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to q re-
sponsibls party. Rooms are unfurnished.
A chance to make money and have a
home. M. Strouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Leave Bath daily Except Sunday. at
s35 a. m. landing at Westport Junction.
Sawyer Island. Isle Of Springs, South
port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands.
Spruce Point. Ocean Point and ROOthbay
Harbor. connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove, Heron Island and Pema =
quid.
Returning leave PemaTuid at lis p m,
Boothbly at 80. making same landings.
Leave EoothbIy Harbor at 7.15 a. m..
landing daily tSandays excepted AZ
Squirrel and Mouse Is. Southport. Riggs
Vile, Westport Junction and Westport. OH
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at Five Islands. on
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. at Isle Of Springs
and Sawyer's Island. Connections made
with Ocean Pt. and Capitol Is. on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at go p. m.
Saturday evening express commences
July 9th. Leave Bath ut GO +. NJ.
Noon express commences July 11th,
Tue. Thu. and Sat. leav Bath at II 40 a.
m; Bonthbay Harbor II a. IN.
POPHAM BEACH ROUTE.
Commencing MONDAY JUNE II, 1901. a
steamer will leave Popham Beach daily.
except Sunday. at 7. a. IN. and p. m.
Returning viii leave Bath at = a. m. and
As p. m. calling at Phippsburg Center
and Bay Point each way. Cali at Hinck-
leys Landing on : O'Clock trip from Pop
ham and AS p. m. trip from Bath.
JAS u. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath. June "A. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

The time of IS minutes and So is
seconds made. Tuesday. in the Cornell
Columbia Wisconsin Georgetown
Syracuse Pennsylvania eight-oared
race on the Hudson makes the time
made in last weeks Yale-Harvard
race bear a close resemblance to the
prOverbial 20 cents. A difference Of
four minutes in a four mile boat race
means a long distance, and the tail
enders in the Hudson race made far
better time than Yale or Harvard at
New London. 1t does not Of necessity
follow however, that IL Yale and Har--
ward had been in the Hudson race they
would have been beaten by all six
crews. or indeed by any Of them. The
difference in tide. wind and other river
conditions accounts largely for the
difference in the records, though the
most partisan Yale or Harvard man
will not attempt to belittle the record
breaking victory of Cornell or at
tempt to decry it's long series Of
aquatic triumphs during the past 30
years. In 1897 and again in 1898 when
Yale and Harvard. instead of having
their dual race. rowed on the Hudson.
Cornell beat them both each year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
The caiamities Of The Celebration.

AS pant Of the observance of this
great holiday. a gigantic wave Of suf-
fering and calamity will sweep with
the sun from the Atlantic to the Pa-
cific. There will be the smOuldering
ruins of business blocks and homes,
there will be death in sudden and aw-
full forms. there will be MANNED bodies
and shattered nerves. there will be
pain and Suffering and loss in many
forms-all as q part of the celebration
of the Glorious Fourth. What pity it
Is that all this must come to pass to
mar the happiness of such happy
holiday, and yet it can all be prOphesied
as safely as the rising and setting Of
the sun. Only the chronic grumblers
object to the good time which young
America has. today, and to the noise
he makes. but no sane person can help
wishing that he. or those in charge Of
him, would temper his celebration with
little discretion and some regard for
his own life and the welfare of the
community in general. When he fills
the cracked cannon to the muzzle with
powder, when he throws giant crack
ers under the feet of pedestrians. when
he blows horn under the window of a
sick woman, when he tosses firecrack-
ers into Easements, and when he does
numerous other things which he is
pretty sure to do. he is making busi-
ness lively for the undertakers and
doctors and firemen. but he Is not cele-
brating the natal day of national inde-
pendence in a manner compatible with
patriotism or common sense. Law and
local regulations can do something to
remedy this evil. but the chief power
is in the hands of parents. In the
meantime make your will, insure your
house and be prepared to read in to-
morrow's paper the worst calamity
story of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
This Glorious Fourth.

This, the i25th anniversary Of the
day from which American indepen-
dence is reckoned. is the great Ameri-
can holiday. Its observance, this
year, will be wider and of greater
Significance than ever before Through
out our land. from PASSPORT to Los
Angeles and from Seattle to Key West,
the dawning Of the great republics
natal day is hailed with bells and
cannon, flags and music. The youth Of
the land. with the exuberant en-
thusiasm and reckless abandon of
early years. improves the day as the
only one of the year on which he can
make ali the noise he wants to. The
manner of observing the day has under
gone change through the genera
tions There are no longer the heavy
orations. hours long, and the solemn
exercises in church and town hall.
II is a great public holiday, with joys
and noise abundant, with excursions.
pionics and all forms of recreation
and healthful amusement prevailing.
The change is due to our changed
political and social conditions and is
inevitable with the passing Of the
years. Nor is it to be regretted, for
we know, and the world knows, that
American pat, iotism was never more
a living force than today. and never
were the foundation principles of our
republican institutions more secure or
more respected than they arc now.
But far beyond our home borders is
this day now observed. and in the dis
tant Philippines and in Porto Rico
the Fourth Of July becomes this year.
for the first time. a holiday of local
significance as well as the national
holiday Of the flag which now waves
in peace above them in token of per-
manent sovereignty. Today in the
Philippines the civil government with
military government as the highest
authority and ruling power of the
archipelago. 1t is the official recog-
milton of the end of insurrection and
the beginning of the era Of peace and
progress with the gradual granting of
as full a measure of self-gOvernment
as the islands are capable of MAIN
tanning. 1t is fortunate circum-
stance and happy selection which
transition.
In Porto Rico also July 4 will, from
this year on, have local as we'll as a
greater significance. 1t will witness
the assembling in special session of the
island legislature, summoned by Gov.
Allen to pass a joint resolution notify
ing President Mckinley that the legis-
lature has enacted and put into op-
Grafton a system Of local taxation"
On receiving this notice the Presi-
dent is required by the terms of the
Foraker law to issue his prOclama
ton establishing free trade between
Porto Rico and the United States.
This Is the final step in the colonial
organization of Porto Rico. The
work has all heen done in little
more than a year 1t was on May l,
1900, that Porto Rico welcomed Gov.
Aliens civil government. The glori-
Gus Fourth will be glorious day
indeed in our West Indian outpost.
The past year has brought steady
increase in prosperity and an i'm
proved understanding between the
Porto Rican people and the Ameri-
can officials. Now, SO far as trade
and industry are concerned, the
Porto Ricans enter upon privileges
as large as those enjoyed by any citi-
Zens of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
N22lQQuB GOSSIP
Hot Enough for Him.

All railin' at the weather from the noun
tainS to the sea;
But IT! .rhank the lord" says Johnson.
| dunno whar we'd land ef twuZ cold a.,
cold could be.
Thank the Lord" says Johnson. its
hot enough fer me-
The sky is cracked wide open by the heat,
fallin free,
But Thank the Lord. says Johnson,
Its hot enough fer me-.
Just think of the hereafter. where you'll
blaze beyond degree.
Thank the Lord" says Johnson. Its hot
enough Ter me-
The craps air burnt to cinders-wells dry
as dry kin be.
Thank the lord" says Johnson, its
The world might now be freeZin, with
not one flower to see:
Thank the Lord" says Johnson. Its hot
enough fer me-"
Atlanta Constitution.
Did you hear those boys. this
morning?
1t is sure to be a busy day for the
doctors.
Well. remember that you were once
a small boy yourself. or. at the worst.
small girl.
Fizz. pop. bang, crash! Hip. hooray!
Let him scream. and long may she
The big celebrations. today. are at
Lewiston, Eastport. Pennington. Rum
ford Falls. Caribou. Smithfeld. North
Vassalboro and Peaks Island.
A leopard Is terrorizing North Saco:
or. at least. 1t is leopard for purposes
of neighborhood gossip and local cor
respondents yarns.
About the stickiest hot weather story
Of the summer comes from Biddeford
where it is averred that hogshead of
mclasses burst from the heat while
standing in an express wagon.
The Maine members of the A. o. U.
w. are greatly pleased with the pros
pect Of now managing their own af-
fairs independent Of Massachusetts.
IL Iaeans much to the order in MS
state
The Rumford Falls Times wonders
who will give the town public Ii
brary. and probably marked copy
will be sent to Mr.. Carnegie.
An Auburn man. c. f. Garcelon, has
a peculiar bill against the State Of
Maine. IN 1856 he renewed his license
as justice of the peace for term of
seven years. In March, &c. he again
renewed 1t through mistake. He now
requests the Governor and council 20
return him his S.
II does not require much searching
to find Maine men in Massachusetts,
in fact. take them out of the staA and
an aching void would remain. Alton
c. Wheeler Of South Paris, has Sc
curef: position for the coming year
as suh-master of the High school in
Woburn. Mass, at a good salary. He
appeared before the Woburn school
committee last week. and found n not
unusual condition of things: six of the
nine members of the committee were
Maine men. including two physicians
and four lawyers. and four Of them
from Androscoggin county.
= ~
A list of notable names malkes I'm the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

The British government now owns
the Maine. but it isn't the Maine it
claimed possession of century and a
quarter ago.. 1t is the hospital ship
fitted out by American women in Lon
don for use in the South African war
and now presented by them to the
government. England as well as
America will remember the Maine"
but with different emotions.