davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company.
School ChiIdren's Tickets

Half-fare school children's tickets
may be purchased from the conductors
on the cars, or at the company's office
on Alapai street. These will be good
for the transportation Of school chill
dren up to II years of age in going
to and coming from school, between
the hours of 1880 and $3.50 a. m, and
and $3.50 y. m. on regular school
days.
c. c. Ballentyne.
1S3S-1m Mgr. II. r. n. & l.. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
o r. 6 L. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January l, 1899.
TRAINS.

F G. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. G. Ticket Agt.
G. P. DENISON, Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
SALE OF SEAT IN HONOLULU
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

1956.1lt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

as at home; In fact in some cases
cheaper. One government employe who
has ten days vacation once In so often
claims his total expenses for self and
wife for June We're only $50. OF course
he owns his cottage. But If man has
q wife or daughters who come up here
for "sassiety," hops. moonlight on the
lake. who come prepared and keep 1t UP.
with dresses to all kinds of parties, who
go the gait, then the good Lord must
needs fill the pocketbook. More and
more style each year is shown III the
way OF naphtha launches, fancy teams.
carriages. drivers. servants, $1,000 cot
tages and swell dresses BY all the party.
If one has only the beer income all OF
this champagne kind of living seems
ont of place and useless.
The terrible affair reported in last
weeks T.-R by which a lady from
| Cherokee lost her life was as unusual
as sad. The gentleman and his Wife
We're out fishing i'll small boat when
they noticed a threatened thunder show
er approaching. Starting for the shore.
when perhaps quarter of y mile away.
lightning came down and killed the un-
fortunate lady, Knocking her husband
sgnseess. but strange to relate. not
damaging the boat particle. When the
man recovered his senses he WAS able
TO row the boat ashore. but his Wife was
beyond recovery.
u 20 TL ey54~n.. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The MOSQUITO must be intensely, active
IN * okuk, IN noticing that connec,i-
cut te@r meeting had appropriated 5000
from dc public funds to exterminate
the pest the Gate City says: 1T would
be worth that much in comfort alone to
bave KsoKuk free from the pests for a
single ason.'
In noticing that Senator Allison has
taken himself out of the race and that
ne suggests Governor Shaw as worthy
c be put forward as Iowa's candidate
for the presidency. the Traer star-clip-
per is Of the opinion that 1.-THE governor
would MAINTAIN the honor of the office
and of the nation were he made oul
chief executive. His most ardent cam
paigners would be among those who
know him best"
The Fairfield Ledger. which is bitter
in its hostility to the Leading candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

vigor the idea of prior lien of the note
holder over the deposition upon assets of
insolvent banks.
In his term he prepared complete
list of statistics relating to banking in
the United States.
Owing to the passage of the law of
March 4, 1900 the national banking svs-
tenn of The country has greatly IN
creased. He has created 7S5 banks The
number ofnational banks now under his
supervision is 4,osi, having assets of So
SO, ;ai,SSs
From the present outlook Dawes Will
havs a Vigorous contest for the senator
lship, and if he succeeds it Will be no.
t2bie victory for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

says: The Cedar Rapids convention
should name man who can harmonic
all elements of the party and command
its full vote
In the name of decency and common
sense we wish the Associated Press
would eliminate quantity of rot from
its extended reports of murder and d.
vorce cases" exclaims the Cambridge
Dispatch.
The Dubuque Tines objects to the
amount the Dies MONIES Register sug-
assts should be appropriated Cor the st
Louis worlds fair csl5o,ooo TO s25o,ooo)
aud says: The enterprise has its pa
tfiotic side, but it is essentially COM
,nercial. and the proposition that Iowa
be taxed for Its support is one our bust
iess men are entltled to consider IRON
. commercial standpoint without being
accused of narrowness or niggardli-
mss
fiis New sharon Star. which over
looks the gall in us own system whil=
sitrlbutins it to republican papers ia
Ncrable to CummHs, declares that the
nomination of cununins can be nothing
lsss than an undoserved Indictment OF
the republican party. In the event OF
his snecess. however, it favors the nom
tgat19n Of Boise tprobaby it means
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

Phillips has promised the county were
townships. The result was great sur
prise to people in jackson county, as 1t
viii probably result in losing Second
district county to Cummins which he
ought to have had.
Healer Dowie says that If he We're put
in prison an angel OF the Lord would let
him out, Any old official with a release,
in due time. would prove winged bene-
factor.
While the back of the first heated
spell has been broken there yet remains
The greater part OF July and all of Au-
gust for relapses in furnace-ike con-
ditions. tho the probability is that
nothing so deadly as the first effort will
follow.
Emigration from Germany. by way of
Brcmen. during the six months which
ended June 80 reached 65.142, as com
pared with 50 81 during the correspond
ing period of last year.
Governor Odell of New York is consid-
erins the advisability Of making per-
sonal tour of the Erie canal this suns
mer so as 10 be thorongly posted when
the project of enlargement comsssup at
the next legislative session. The gov
ernor does rot wish 10 see the canal
abandoned hut is also opposed 10 en-
Iiargsnent as far as some have sug-
gested.
iaiftS-seS'ih hasiish p'ss Mefe
aittifaa ~ LONDON ny so'ls go TT az
iasissl9h y Inc boston 's'ssi'u'e. o. ! 's5.'-
thatii may indicate mat 5oh'l run Is AT
last paeinniis at me nee8fhihs N or
der . get at the secret OF Yankee su-
tprenats
,,
one o. me mos fs''i'i'ka,'ie esf''p,ss
at the f9h-4Ni'letieah sNoW = : i'1o0A5
! Ign man ana wife ana 'iiets 'ss ~ go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
LOCKER ON in IOWA.
observation-disclosures
For the T'!mes- Republican


Mil'er's Bay West oKenool July y.
What is known as lslefinah iuck Il
oAeinpliliei here every day. There Is no
question but What The fishing IS good
Fer instance, Two Old fishermen VINO
come here every year ana maxi pusl-8
ress of fishing for market caught las.
Thursday morning between Q ciock
and noon, twelve large black bass, me
four pounds. The writer saw them on
the string and ms word Is perfectly
good in telling fish storiesT-about me
other fellows luck one party here at
4 the steamboat landing lost a string o.!
tweEty-four large PIKE and bess by the
4 breaking Of the rope they We're strung
t upon. Another party heressent home rs
/ bounds caught IN one day y ). Mar
line box.
That is. of every day sort of a fisherman,
4 the man Who hasgood tackle as any body.
rows boat the same as the old fisher
1 man, In fact, tags after the O. f., frogs
4 caught In the same place. with the same
ae'ivity fharder work than TO attend a
i-ying baby six hours. lets HE line
3 '-''NlA t.t' t'iANt $50 ~
while the o. T. takes IN the big ones. The
writer saw a young man follow these
two old fishermen all Of one forenoon.
L ~. caught nothing they brought five
f big black bass.
4 Up opposite the Manhattan is the fish
ing ground for wall eyed pike. One has
% run out a line forty 70 Nifty feet. and
\ when bite is felt pull in hand cvei
hand. and just as you pun over nice
iiye-pound pike have the hook pull out
and away goes the biggest pike hooked
this yier! The other evening the Look
er-On was pulling in three and four
! pound bullheads tthe writer is old bust
ness on bullheads), when one of the par
4 ty hooked a big one and asked a youn.
lady in the boat to pull IN the line HAND
toned fisherman TO catch bulheads)
Wen. she did. She pulled up TO tn,
side Of the writer a piekerel that would
weigh eight pounds and three and one
fourth ounces, who took one look at tn,
newspaper man, TUNED tail and ant
went away with four or five feet of tn,
line, including fancy hook with wir
attachment. The pickerel has the hool
and line yet
t,>ds CO Unac En,,tb or J,,I,. ,,,;.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
TOPICS OF THE TINES

L.
IL, ,na,,y ,,a,.ts af ,,5sss,,,,; s,a-
mn slfin., naf.el,,. ,y.,.. ~, r, ,,f,4t,,
- f'ssi0''''s y ''4' i'i''''s'i i'eal - 'iie
Ia,y u ,,ya,,,rs 80, ,,,..a
rs .s-.-.s ,,.t,,a,, ..., 80 ,isH
1900 ,s,s,y 80,
OF s4sS.osslss
,,'..s'sp
-A.7,oa''
s't''3e 5i''s'', is'.s
1'.s's's - : go, = -. :
~ rom q d s''oetis' a'ia "i,s.s'es.
~. 800,
-, $50. 49,, ~ 49,. -, =
-. - 80, :,
:, a,...,,.,,,.. .s,,,nanaa',,,a $50
...
The Irish World. a New York publica-
ton. printed an offensive cartoon of the
american flag and the. issue was sun-
pressed. There were TOO many lovers OF
the old flag near al hand 10 eountenanee
such a desecratien. Patrick Ford, the
.l.itor. is IikelS to fight the case.
$50
ofsiciai returns rublisaed in London
show twenty six citizens Of the United
states who have forsworn their alle-
glance 70 their native country and be-
Eeelne subjects g Great Britain during
tbs last year. All are rich men and are
desire for sociai. enhancement.
I WHAT ,'le eifHifs Sais VIII oe ~ eie
VS. ~ ths it'a' iueuie iiias 'e il,nieae-
g oy AZ. ais4e.e heaa'ip isarai iioiies
4 Dtilies
".
A9f siN'S 'h'4es an h'ur OUTSIDE oi cry
limits
w = ~ - $500. y 80 -
s., = e iA,..' 80 -, 80 ..a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Ambn,.n1ior'. SON suici,Ie..

Syracuse, y. y, July 9.-Attorney
Frederick ID. White. son of the am
btiassador tosGermany. committed sui
eide last night. He had been suffer
Ing from neurasthcnia. He Went to n
bath room All his home and shot HIM
self IN the head with q rifle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
LABOR UNION coMTE SIS.


tSbie victory for him.
LABOR UNION CONTESTS.
In The current issue of Dun's Weekly
Trad Review it is noticed that so Tar
Is Tie steel strike is concerned, II is sig
rifieant that it is not a Struggle for
higher wages, but rather one TO compel
the recognition Of the authority OF the
Ansalgainatea Association in the sheet
.mifs ht4sstof9re non7union In other
Words. i'll means only another STEP 10
a!,tan complete Iiowei evsr all lsher
WITHIN IL sphere Of action sof,isr that
+. may enforce the mandates Of the
III au This trcpble has net yet reached
ihe critical stage q srsa, strife bat
4 may aater On, and if npiaye ai
NIB, "a ny oaciusous VIA fiie IN
u.s. bliehtips tfse Of the ttik may BE-
~ rsa .3gs.
u @ise ars9ninat!an that kn'Ss
Nem ID W pe tiy ted abaf
lpiaus hava pteSea thal IN y are as
ksiS 10 efl On NC 500 " S'iiitS
the 5eai,i6ve,s asa themselves
4 is ,s,{f. asz IS. .;taa as re-
80, -,
sSif'is SsS''i " ~
whore 4 e9ti neNN siaJ 'ef, 'fls SsN q h
sCanlfHeicial threw ~ the desnotie
pawel Of q unioli the i,eisistsSi IN e.
" V'iislDt SssS
81 J.. 10.
business eailifatN 70 ea reason. " siis5
eharsed It's force If fifty men and en-
,7 .,,s,,,;,5,, ,,.s,stsars IL itsef96,fs
g asl 9uS 81 mia sssis''3i. ''31s' -
d msn. 8ig9 4 siii ass any man q
work any laele h8pis han the uaion
asiDuIat f2f day waik nor for any
lsss than ne uniensi sealt n Wages bat
simply 10 arrange the hours cor begin
f ming and quitting work u meet thu re-
NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
n..,resslnr sInmnch Discnse.

1JfStreHElnI StOu1HCH 1JIsthyts.
Permanently cured by the mastery
power OF South American Nervlne Ton-
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer. be-
Cause this great remedy can cure them
ell. 1t is n cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief ii brings is marvellous and surpr.s-
ling. 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
1 suffered. your cure is certain under the
use Of this great health-giving force.
Pheasant ana always safe. Sold by c..
]. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown.
1nXa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

Zone Of our troubles al The cIub. SAID
Cholly, has been 10 make the waitahs
distinguishable f@um the membahs a;
our evening receptions. Blu, We've
solved 1t at lawst.'
All. remarked Kostick. by getting
Intelligent looking waitahs ?Y-Philadel-
phia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

The Kansas City Journal says; The
Hon. j u. fugate. at Wellington adj
vertised in Fridays paper for girl.
That night his wife presented him with
a ten pound one, and still the triumph
of advertising goes marching along
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
CORN KING PHILLIPS
is NOW A BANKRUPT

Chicago, Aug. 16.-On the petition
Of three creditors Of George II. Phil
lips company a petition in bankruptcy
has been filed f9r the company in the
United States district court. George
II. Phillips and two other directors of
the company filed their consent that
the petition be allowed and the Chi
cago Title and Trust company has
been appointed temporary receiver.
The company will fall short about
100000 in a settlement. This, Mr..
Phillips declares. he will make up to
the creditors to the last cent. He says
he has lost or given up all his money
and real estate. but that. accepting the
offers OF financial assistance, he will
resume business individually. Nolun-
tarily he proposes to give for the ben
eft Of the creditors every dollar OF
profit he makes in his transactions over
and above $500 a year. which he viii
keep for himself and family.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
DOINCS OF CHRISTIANA FOLK
Are interested in Church Affairs and The
Farmers Picnic

Christiana. Aug. 16-'An excellent ar
raw of ta.ent will be presented by the
chnrches here next Sunday evening.
The presiding elder OF the Wilmington
district OF the NJ. u. Conference, the
Rev. Dr. Robert Watt. will preach at
the M e. Church. and the Rev. DIT.
Beale. of Philadelphia, former pas
tor. and ever popular with the people
here. win preach at the Presbyterian
Church
Christiana Castle. knights OF the
Golden Eagle. attended the Presbyter-
ian Church last Sunday evening, when
the Rev. Mr. Mcbride preached. The
congregation was augmented by the
attendance OF the Methodist folk, there
being no service held in their church
With the close OF the Summer days,
an unusual round Of pleasure presents
itself Farmers day at Brandywine
Springs, the unyeiling Of the monu-
ment at Cooch's Bridge, Christians
fox are talking OF peach festival, tc
be held on the lawn Of the Methodist
Church. and the Salem people have il
contemplation a picnic for the shcool
Summer guests are plentiful here
DIR. Beale and his family are occupying
their Summer home.
Harry Longman, OF Baltimore, &C
companied by his family, has spen
several weeks at the Bratton cottage
The Oldham family. Of Philadelphia
formerly residents OF this town, ar
staying at the Whiteman house for
few weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. E. McKense
were guests Of friends in Kent count,
Nd. a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curinder ar
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Big NHlPMBNTS Oh
DRLAW Arb PRACHHN
Season Now On and the
Fruit Will Be
Plentiful

Delaware's peach season is on in
earnest, and big shipments are being
made from the lower part OF the state
The fruit is large, well colored and Of
fine flavor, and though the crop is
small. there is every reason to believe
that AZ will be a highly successful one.
Thirty-seven cars of fruit arrived at
the freight station i'm Philadelphia
yesterday morning and sold In Dock
street for from 80 cents to 75 cents q
basket. But a small proportion OF the
crop is shipped to Philadelphia, how
ever. as the market is not a good one.
The bulk Of the crop goes to Jersey
City and New England markets, which
are unprecedented for good prices The
fruit is shipped in refrigerator ears Of
the new Armour type. These cars are
now universally used, owing to the fact
that growers are enabled to ship their
fruit TO far distant points
Down the State growers consign lit
tie or no fruit, preferring to sell IL TO
the buyers at the stations After years
OF experience at selling and consigning
hey find that far better results are de-
rived from the former method.
Immense quantities of Delaware
peaches are in the markets OF this city
and as consequence. California and
Southern fruit is taking a back seat
Prices are ranging from 75 cents tc
81 a basket.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
lRISH.AMERICANS
CELEBRATE In CHICAGO

Chicago. Aus. lG.-T1e frish-Ameri-
cans OF the city held two meetings
yesterday to commemorate the S02d
OF the victory of Yellow
Pass and the SO3d anniversary Of
Hugh ONeil's victory over the Eng
llsh at the Yellow Ford. The one held
at sunnyside Park was addressed by
Michael Davitt and the other, at Os-
wald's Grove. was graced by O'Dono-
van Rossa MT Davitt said that emil
grafton was drawing the hearts blood
out of Ireland. Forty thousand Of
our young people he said, "csme here
from the old country every year to
add to the wealth producing power
of the States. Economically valued,
these emigrants are worth $1,000 each
to the industrial assets OF Uncle
SAM"
Mr. R0ssa declared that it was Eng
lands policy to advance emigration.
Nothing but the sword. = he said, "will
avail to make her change that course
Parliamentary agitation is useless"
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
]. PIERMONT MORGAN
PLANS LABOR UNION

New York. Aug. 16.-The Press
today said: -. Pierpont Morgan
has planned the greatest labor
union of the age-a union of labor and
labor's ally capital According to his
plans, stock of the United States Steel
Corporation. valued at several millions
Of dollars at par, has been set aside
for the purchase at inside figures by
the 10000 men employed by the com
panies that make up the great steel
trust. II is contemplated to form this
copartnership between the sharehold-
ers and the employees of the United
States Steel Corporation. The plan
was conceived before the steel strike
was thought Of, and then it was ex-
pected that it might be put in opera,
ton in two years. 1t required time to
formulate the details Of such a tre-
mendous undertaking. For this rea
son announcement was withheld"
The Press also said that the plan
is nothing more than a high develop
ment of the scheme that has pre-
vailed in the Carnegie plants since
1892.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
BETHLEHEM IRON WORKS
SOLD FOR $4,000 900

Bethlehem. Pa. Aug. 16.-The stock
holders of the Bethlehem Iron com
pany yesterday voted almost unani-
mously to accept the price of $75OO,-
600 offered by the Bethlehem Steel
compsny for the big steel and ordance
works here and an hour later the di-
rectors consumated the deal. The steel
company it is said has a purchaser for
the plant and it is generally believed
that this purchaser is Mr. Charles NJ.
Schwah president of the United States
Steel corporation, and IL is also be
lieved that he win buy the property
for the Vickers Maxim company and
t&e Cramp Ship Building company.
The works employ 1000 skilled me
chanics.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Edward A. Allen, Of Indian territory.
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the Carlisle Indian School
The American Protective Associa-
tion closed its convention at Atlantic
City by electing officers.
Former Judge John b. Stoom died
at Stroudsburg yesterday morning.
Lieutenant Henry Watterson. Ir..
was welded to Senorita lanche Esther
Casanova. Of Cienfuegos. at Philadel-
phia yesterday
After a cruise of % days the cruiser
Philadelphia has arriver at San Fran
cisco from samoa
Colonel Clease. formerly insurance
superintendent of Illinois. was arrested
for stealing photographs and records
from the interior department.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
MAD DOG SCARE
STILL PREV AILN
There Is Much UnOaOinOSS
as Many Dogs We're
Bitten
sneclal % the Evenlne journal.

special 10 the ENtmnH JoNIltl,
New Castle. Aug 16.-As a conse-
Quence of the mad dog scare. timid
persons are afraid TO venture outdoors
at night and the faU that so many
dogs in this vicinity have been bitten
by supposed rabid ones only serves to
increase the alarm. lt is the opinion
of many citizens OF this town that there
are many worthless ours running about
which should be killed. The rabid dog
belonging to Harry McNulty, which
created so much excitement yes
erday morning. was Killed yester-
day afternoon by Joseph Qulgley, near
Hare's Corner
Road Commissioner Thomas Grier
yesterday sold 100 baskets of tomatoes
for 500 Mr.. Griers forte is tomato
growing. and his crop this season lie
unusually fine
#. It. Clark on the Sprngbrook farm
has finished threshing his wheat crop
Of 1881 bushels OF wheat The yield is
unusually large, averaging about
thirty-two bushels TO the acre.
Captain Thomas Booth and John
Postles took an excursion party TO
Bowers Beach to-day on the yacht
Little Jane
Miss Annie Wipf and James Miller,
both OF this city. were married in VIII
mington on Wednesday evening.
Captain Booth. OF the yacht Little
Jane Is confident that his boat can
show a clean pair OF heels to any ff-
teen-foot boat on the Delaware, and
challenges any craft of the above di-
mensiOns to a race.
William Black and DR.. Tybout are
fishing in the Chesapeake bay
The baseball game between the Al
blon aggregation Of Wilmington, and
the Actives. OF this city, yesterday was
an exciting one from start TO finish,
and resulted in a victory for the home
team. the score standing 6 TO 2. A
star feature OF the game was the twirl-
Ing of Rennie. the Active's pitcher
and the total inability OF theIisitors
to get wise ais 10 his zigzags. Every
member OF the Actives played good
ball. demonstrating the thoroughneas
with which they have been drilled
Rennie struck out fifteen men. while
Henry. the visitors twirler. struck out
eleven. Six hits we're made by the Wis
itors. while the Actives made eleven.
Batteries-Actives Rennie and Mad
den: Albion. Henry and Sterlith- Fol
lowing is the score by innings
Actives 3D.. ....,3 ! N-o
Albion ~ .....O 0 / V-A
Thirty members OF the Mandolin and
Guitar Glee Club. OF Pennsgroye, were
the guests OF Charles Hofmann, OF the
Jefferson Hotel. last evening. The
party arrived shortly after 3 o'clock on
the steam launch Mile X. Ridgeway
and after playing selections in the pa
vilion. wIfItIr had been reserved fol
them. partook OF a midnight supper
and departed for Pennsgrove AZ an
early hour this morning.
Excursion Inrties from philadelphia
and Wilmington visit this city daily
Big catches OF trout and crabs arr
being made on the river.
MANY persons from this city went OF
the steamer Republic to Cape May yes
terday ,-,.,.t.
Miss Janet Hughes, Of Philadelphia
IS visiting relatives here.