davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-23

has had are Moses Lincoln and Nc
Kinley. Together in the temple Of
fame they will ever appear.
what a new impulse the life OF this
nob.e man has given TO Christianity. A
revival OF appreciation Of Christian
song has come to this nation. Listen
10 them on Thursday afternoon in our
Opera House--all creeds and political
beliefs singing Nearer. My God to
Thee" and as they sang all recognized
the tremendous importance OF beng
near TO God in such sad hours. And
furthermore the Gospel has received a
testimonial which the world can
never forget. That he believed in and
supported the laws OF his country none
will doubt. Neither will any question
his belief in and practice of the Gospel
when they remember that like his cru
cihed Lord he prayed for his death
bearing enemy. This. my friends, Is
the very highest point in Christian
experience-thata a man viii pray for
his slayer. Let no one hurt him..
Oh. how much like the prayer of the
betrayed Nazarone. At such a mani
festation of Christian char
ity the world stands amazed and
wonders how It Is so. The grace OF
God will help a man to pray for his
enemies. And in this grace our beloved
President lived and grew for thirty and
three years.
His Christian life was not a beauti-
fully spun theory 10 was magnih-
cent reality. 10 blossomod out and
bore fruit in his every relationship O.
life. His lipe seem TO have been touch
cd with live coal from off Gods altar
for none has ever heard him say
fought against any man. In the heaf
. Cf political discussion when Demo.
Gratis We're iiercely attacking hi.
theories. and whm PrOhibiionist.
were calling into question his Chris
tian character he stood calmly amid i
, lall and doubtless for those that Gale,
into question his Christian sincerity
he cften lifted a silent and ferven
prayer
/ 1ha manifestations and fruits Of hi
, Christian life were seen i'm his hom
with mis- mother and his wife. From
g This Canton home every sabbath morn
, ing while he was Governor OF Ohio
I he took upon his own arm his age
, mother to the sanctuary OF God Her
4 they knelt together before The sam
mercy seat and the Father of a
4 mercies. In his private domestic III
r he was all tenderness and devotion
r And vet, my friends. that is nothin
4 less than we have a right to expect {
lall Christian men.
u. sleep on. thou martyred one. sleep OF
II May thy last words: Gods will b
m done
II BE comfort. balm and solace meet
a To friends that mourn. Sleep. sweet'
II sleep.
v Yes sleep on until thou shalt b
l. called to the eternal home that await
N thee"
Evening journal., 1901-09-23

MCKINLEY PICTURES
Framed at a reduction, all this week
only. at Yorgcr's, 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-23
n OCKSTADER'S.
~ OPENING WEEK.

A Great Array of Vaudeville.
Commencing Monday Matinee,Sept. z5.
Harry St. Clair, Protean Star; Little
Doris and Company; Emmonds' Emer-
son and Emmonds; Mabel sisson and
May Stewart; Nudge and Morton;
Frank Whitman; Fitzpatrick and Tap
per; The Matthews.
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20, 3Oc.
always.
Evening journal., 1901-09-23
JOSEPH @. DARLINGTON & co.
JOSEPH q DARLINGTON & co JOSEPH G DARLINGTON CO.
Joseph G. Darlington & Co.,
Opening this Day Of Special Importation
OF
BrOadClothS for Ladies' Costumes
Highest Qualities Imported

30 new shades for Fall and Winter, embracing all
the new tints for evening and the rewe5t aud
most fashionable colorings for street costumes
We call particular attention to the high quality
of these goods-being the we have sold for
will retain all their original beauty and lusre after
being sponged
, Broadcloths are used i'll nearly all the Model
Dresses now arriving from Paris and will be more in
favor this season than ever before.
The price is sDs1 per yard
Evening journal., 1901-09-23
OSTEOPATHY.
Spcrinl Examination Dny

DR.. II. E. Patterson and DR.. Alice NJ.
Patterson. of Washington City, special
lists in chronic and female diseases,
will be at the office Of Arthur Patter
son, Osteopath. No. 4OS Delaware ave-
nue., Saturday, September 2S. s a. m. tc
5 D. m. to examine anyone who Is suf-
fering from any disease, and TO explain
what osteopathy is
Call on them and get an osteopathi,
diagnosis of your case
No Charge for Examination.
Evening journal., 1901-09-23
saeneerhund Wi HoId picnio

Members OF the Delaware Saenger-
bund will give picnic in Bavarian
Park this afternoon and evening. An
attractive program has been arranged,
and an enjoable time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1901-09-23

See the "Bratwurst Gloecklein" at
the picnic and summer nights festival
of the Delaware Saengerbund at the
Bavarian Park this afternoon and even
ing. a-.--s,i
Evening journal., 1901-09-23
WILSON'S
U Undertaking Rooms
.6I6 KING STREET.
Tried TO Rob House

John NJ. Harvey. of No. 407 Delaware
avenue. has turned over to the police a
large knife and hatchet which he found
in his yard on Saturday morning Upon
investigation Mr.. Harvey found that they
had been used 10y parties who had tried
10 force AN entrance into his house.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
NOT UP TO HIS IDEAL.
Indian Chief Was Disappointed In the
Governor-General

Indian Chief Was disappointed In the
Governor-General.
During Lord Dufferin's term as gov
ernor-general of the Dominion of Can
ada he made a tour of the then little
known west. The trip was long and
tedious one. The Canadian Pacific
railroad being unfinished, much of the
journey had to be made by the or
dinary. old-fashioned stage. When
British Columbia was reached the
news quickly spread among the var
tous tribes OF Indians that the repre-
sentative OF the great mother"
across the water was in their coun-
try. One of the most important chiefs
announced his intention OF visiting
the camp of the white men. Accord
ingly, gorgeously arrayed in buckskin,
richly ornamented with bead work.
and wearing the traditional head dress.
he approached the camp. Dufferin.
dressed in an old tweed hunting suit,
which bore numerous evidences of the
close proximity to camp fires. and
wearing a ragged, unkempt beard, did
not present a very imposing or pre-
possessing appearance. He was seated
on the ground and holding over the
fire forked stick on which a venison
steak was impaled. The Indian ap-
preached and asked that the mighty
chief" be pointed out to him. A look.
in which scorn. incredulity and COM
misseration were curiously intermin-
gled. gradually overspread his features.
"Oh, pshaw!" he calculated, and with
great dignity walked away.-Chicago
News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
.Marconi is Victim of Cupid.

New York, May 3-Guglielmo g. Marconi,
the young inventor Of wireless telegra-
ply, sailed from this city on the Cam
pania few days ago.
Miss Josephine Barren Holman, a
daughter OF the late Justice Holman, OF
the Indiana supreme court, announced
her engagement to him last night.
Only a few of the most intimate
friends of the prospective bride and
groom knew of the engagement, which
Miss Holman and Prof. Marconi had
planned to announce simultaneously on
opposite sides OF the Atlantic.
The couple fret met on the liner st.
Paul. The professor was returning to
his European home after flying trip to
New York, and Miss Holman was en-
route for Mediterranean tour, chaper-
oned by her mother. On their arrival on
the other side, the young scientist es-
corted the Holmans over the points Of
interest visited. On their return home
they weae followed q few months later
by young Marconi. The courtship was
continued and was consummated by the
engagement just announced.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

a we'll bred animal properly devel>
oped and fed to required finish.
This applies equally to range and
farm conditions. 1t is true that
much OF the excellence resulting
from good breeding may be lost by
lack of good treatment or scant ra-
tions and exposure during the
winter. 1t has been: clearly dem
onstrated that the improved breeds
are capable Of existing on the ranch
either as purebreeds or high grades
and giving vastly better results
than the native or unimproved ty>
pes. Some Of the most highly
pampered pure bred show bulls
have been brouget to the range
country and required to exist
under range conditions have,
though greatly reduced in flesh,
transmitted the quality of excel
lence to their offspring from ma
tive and highgrade dams. The
pure bred cattle Of improved type
were never so much at home on
the range as they are today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
TWO WRECKS AT RED CLIFF.
One Killed and Several Injured.
Part Of Train Ran Away
Tracks Badly Damaged

Red Cliff, Colo, May 2. Two disast-
rous and peculiar train wre ks happened
between here and Minturn this forenoon.
An east bound local freight train
stopped to do some switching at Red
Cliff and left four cars and the caboose
standing on the main line. No brakes
were set and a part OF q train ran away
between here and Belden switch, two
miles west
The cabooee broke locse from the cars
and ran TO within two miles OF Minturn,
where it overlook light engine run
ming in the same direction, the caboose
being smashed to atoms and the engir Q
somewhat damaged. No one was hurt
in this wreck.
Tne four cars jumped the track at
Belden switch and were totally wrecked
and the tracks badly damaged
Two cas- were loaded with ore. one
with scrap iron and one with merchan-
disc. Twelve section men were work.
ing on the track at the switches and all
were unable to escape One was killed
outright and three severely injured.
Several others we're slightly hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

There is something radically
wrong when our stock has to be
shipped to Kansas City or Omaha
or Chicago to be slaughtered and
then the dressed meat shipped
back and sold cheaper than the cats
tie can be slaughtered at home.
The frozen loin whi-h is shipped
here and sold at a good price is in
reality the poorest meat that is
marketed from the packing houses
1t comes from animals that barely
pass inspection. 1t is coming to
to be recognized that a good piece
of beefsteak or choice roast such
as will command the highest price
on the market can only come from
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
Must Employ the Relatives

Every Chinese manager of any in
stitutlon employing labor must pro-
vide employment for his father.
uncle, grandfather. innumerable cou-
sins and entire clan relationship.
These people do not work, are not ex-
pected to work, but are pensioners;
and their great number makes bur-
den so heavy that the enterprises be-
come Improbable. This has been the
cause of many institutions Of for
eign character under exclusive Chi
nese management, being failures. and
is largely accountable for the extra
cost OF products of all factories, arsen-
ais, ETC., operated by the Chinese au-
thorities The other characteristic is
lack of organizing and directing pow
er of the Chinese mind applied to in
dustry. There Is the most complete
liberty and democracy Of management
of all industrial affairs on the part of
the Chinese, with no organized syste-
matte direction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

A very slobbery piece OF gush
was handed out to A. T. Wharton.
in the columns of the News this
week. Mr.. Wharton is going to
leave the city, now that the soft
pap is all gone and the finances OF
the city are in muddle, well nigh
inextricable. That paper was most
vituperative against Mr.. Wharton,
during the Starr and Mckinney
bribery cases and during all the
long period of the water fight. But
it was not to be expected that, its
present editor could be consistent
even in this matter. False praise
like the matter dished up is two
faced. AS far as this paper is con
cerned, it does not desire to see the
removal Of any family from the city,
but we want to say that this city
does not owe Major Wharton one
penny. AS a citizen he has been
law abiding, but in the matter Of
public office he fell far short of the
character Of men this city needed in
its formative period. He was on'y
kept in position to father the desir>
es and work of the i'll advised lead
ers this city has had for many
years.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

we're killed by the hundred for the
meat aud that there is no attempt
made by the settlers to obey the
law. In other words they are fast
making such inroads on the wild
game that hunting will soon have
to be abandoned, and that part OF
Colorado, which is now so attract
i've to the whole country, will have
little to attract the people from all
over the world. He gives num-
Der OF pictures of game killed and
LETT lying on the ground, the hind
quarters of the does only being
taken. He shows also by pictures
and from actual travelling that
hunters, who profess to adore the
sport kill many more times the
number of deer than the law allows.
The article should be in the hands
of every hunter in the country and
it especially should it appeal to the
authorities OF the state to be
ten times more rigid in enforcing
the law about game.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

Outing, the official sporting pa
per of the country contains, for the
month of April most deserving
article from the pen of Sumner w.
Matteson, on the wanton killing Of
game in Colorado, entitled "The
White man and the Red man In
Colorado's Game Field" Be
tween the white and red man game
will soon be exterminated. 1t is a
strong appeal for the protection OF
the game and should appeal to
every lover of the grand sport Of
hunting wild game in theis country
He charges and proves that does
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
v.,,.. Bracelet. and Neotb.nd..


Fifty years ago the bellies Of Paris
used to wear coquettishly black vel-
vet bracelet, and no one who did not
possess one could be considered FASH
ionable. The ultra-fashionables Of to-
day have revived the style. This up
to-date bracelet, however. is moro
stylish affair than its predecessor. hav-
ing loops and ends edged with dia-
monds or pearl ferrets hanging from
the left wrist, while a bizarre orna-
ment clasps the band itself close
around the arm. Nothing shows of .
white hand better than black velvet,
and the same may be said Of the black
velvet neckband, which is also in IA
vor, studded with jeweled ornaments.
or art nouveau flowers. French wo-
men rarely appear decolette without
some form Of a band round the throat,
usually tucked tulle or velvet the Same
shade as the dress.-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

Work on the new postotfice building
will commence Monday.
The city will be asked to place an arc
light at the corner Of Fourth aud Col
orado.
A large number of passengers delayed
in this city were viewing the city this
afternoon.
Read & Co., photographers, are having
new side sky light placed in their
building on the corner Of Fourth and
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

1t is high qualification to all
American citizens that, President
Mckinley is being accorded the
highest honors in his tour OF this
great country. 1t shows in what
high regard the Office Of the chiel
magistrate Of the greatest country
on earth is held. Mr.. Mckinley
is wise enough to realize that he is
the representative alone OF the ma
jesty Of this country and while the
people respect him, it is the office
to which the great honor is paid.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

Colorado is credited with eighty
five millionaires, but Grand Junct>
ion is not on the list OF towns pos
essing one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
Buena Vista Guests.

Mrs. Geo. Shone, Mrs. w. H. Hirst,
Alamosa; B. Lowenstein, Marshall, Mo-;
c. E. Shropshire, A. D. Smith. e. F..
White, city; VIM. D. Fence. Malard
City; w. R. Dobbin, Kansas City; E. A.
Steavens, Denver; II. A. Miller. Harri-
SOD. Neb P. Sutherland, Aspen; w. 9.
Keim, Lincoln, Neb W. Weirdneul,
Lesdville.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
Boy, and Girls

Who wish employment thinning beets
should leave their names and addresses
at tho Office of the Colorado Sugar Man
ufacturing company, together with
written statement from their parents or
guardians, that permission is granted
tn, m to work Tor the company. form
for which will b. furnished upon appli-
cation to the company.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
Fifth Street M. E. church.

Fifth Street M. E. church.
10a. m Sabbath school.
IL a. m Preaching.
Up. m-Epworth League.
Sp. m. Preaching.
Rev. j. Anderson will preach both
morning and evening. The evening SER
vice will be in the form Of a revival. We
bid you welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04

st. Matthews Episcopal church.
10 a. M Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and Litany.
Sp. m.-Evening Service.
A cordial invitation to attend these
services is extended Co all.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
Church Services.
Congregational Church

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-The service Of the Lords
Sur per.
I'd. m.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
500 p. m.-Service Of worship with
preaching by the pastor; subject. debts
and Tenn ptations."
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present at these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
Would Force Her to
Go Out to IWilei

Matsuo. a japanese Of alleged ques-
tionable reputation. was arrested at
about midnight last night on the com.
plant of a Japanese woman who stat
ed at the police station. that she want
ed the protection of the police as Mat
suo had tried to force her to go to the
Iwilei corral, there to live in the same
miserable way as many others of her
nationality are doing.
The woman said Matsuo had been to
her several times in his attempt to get
her to go to Iwilel and that, when he
made his last appearance, he had
threatened her so that she was afraid
bodily harm might be done her.
After the police had investigated the
matter thoroughly, II was decided to
allow the woman to spend the remain
der of the night at the police station,
This met with her Immediate approval
as she seemed TO fear that her danger
did not end with the incarceration Of
Matsuo. She stated that this Japanese
was a member of a club of pimps and
that others of this gang might mako
an attempt to take her to Iwilei.
MatsuO Is set down on the books for
Investigation and the police intend to
probe the matter to the very bottom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.

Fill up the swamp land of kewalo.
remove lumber yards from within the
fire limits and at the same time extend
the fire limits to Alakea street on one
side and Liliha on the other. When
these proposed measures have been
carried out as is within the power
OF the Legislature now IN session. Hoo
nolulu will have made u most import
ant advance step for city Improvement.
No sound arguments can he offered in
support Of the present conditions In
Kewalo. The material is available to
fill in the swamp land and the men are
here ready to do the work at a COM
paratively small expense. There Is no
good reason why lumber yards should
be maintained within the fire limits
and every sound principle OF sanitation
and good business Judgment supports
the extension of the fire limits.
Positive. energetic, sensible action Is
all that Is needed and in no instance
will effort along the linc proposed iii
terfere with the rights of any citizen.
Immediate action is within the prov
ince OF the legislative and executive
departments and criticism will be
merited only through failure to ad.
vance the work. AS regards the lum-
Der yards 1t stands to reason that the
owners must be allowed reasonable
time in which to provide new place OF
storage outside the extended fire limits.
It will not be an easy task under the
present extension OF the city borders.
The owners themselves must. however,
have realized that with the remarkable
Increase OF building operations, their
locations within the fire limits must be
TO all intents and purposes tenancy at
will.
Representative Makainai's proposal
coupled with Emmeluth's measure for
fire limit extension ought to meet only
with support from the business men OF
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
CAN'T UNDERSTAND him

Berlin, March 3O.--Emperor VIII
liams speeches at the dedication of the
new barracks near the imperial castle,
of the Emperor Alexander Grenadier
Regiment are still the sensation of the
hour. The Vorwaerts today vouches
for its sharpest version of his majesty's
speech. The Hamburg correspondent
also says that the version published by
the Kreuz Zeitung is much milder than
the Emperor's original words. The
press is still puzzling over what caused
pessimistic talk and considers his
words to be unwarranted by facts.
They point out. also. that the Emper-
or's prediction. answering toast
Thursday night. to the effect that Ger
many would soon have to fight against
overwhelming odds. is at variance with
low. the Imperial Chancellor. who pre-
sents Germany as surrounded by
friends.
The Vossiche ZeitunE and the Ber-
liner Tageblatt attribute the depres-
sion Of the Emperor. which inspired
these speeches, TO recent influences aud
irresponsible advisers. by which term
they refer to DIR. Won Lucanus, the head
OF His Majesty's Civil Cabinet: General
Won Hahnke. the chief Of His Majes-
| tvs Military Cabinet: Admiral Won Bl.
bran. chief of the Marine Cabinet, the
adjutant general. and others. who must
Systematically misrepresent the actual
internal situation, especially with re"
gard to the Socialists.
The Vorwaerts is Of the opinion that
| the Emperor's speeches are momen-
tary signs OF mental depression. oc-
casioned by the Bremen outrage, which
the Emperor continues to attribute to
a deep laid plan. instead Of regarding II
as the irresponsible deed OF an epilep-
tic. This opinion is Systematically
strengthened by the conservative press,
clippings from which persons Of the
Emperors encourage take care regu'
larly to place before him.
Outside OF Prussia. the disapprovaI
by the press. including the semi-ofilclal
newspapers. OF the Emperor's sensa'
tional speeches Is even greater. The
comments Of the Stuttgart Schwaeb
isrhe Mercur are to thu cffec; that tho
speeches are calculated 10 arouse wide
spread Understandings The semi
official newspaper OF Augsburg, the
Abend Zeitung. says the speeches III
every patriot with deepest regrets and
greatest fears for the future and
awaken the fear that the Bremen Incl
dent has bred images In the Emperor's
mind which are the product Of an over.
excited fancy. The Munich Nestle Ma
chriChten says 1t is impossible to pro
mote monarchical sentiments when the
nation is Systematically misunder'
stood. insulted and debased before thu
world by its own Emperor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11

1t is fortunate for Haywood that
some one has arrived who can sound
praises of what he accomplished in
Washington. II is a matter that inter-
ests only those paying the salary. since
in political activity William Haywood
failed in an effort to secure
election at an ordinary party primary.
The privilege is open to every Senator
and Congressman to give more atten-
ton to paid representatives than TO
the duly elected representatives. of the
people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
The Highlander Trouble.

The police are still on the watch for
the trouble between the Lung tn and
See Yup clans about which the Bulle-
tin published the first news the other
day. The fact that the guardians Of
the peace are on the track OF the would
be disturbers Of the peace has had a
dampening effect and the ardor of the
Cinnamon has cooled off bit. How
ever, Chinese who know about the in
side doings say that 1t will only be a
little time before there is a rupture.
Each clan is daily growing in num-
bers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11

Cheap labor means cheap york. The
Bulletin Publishing Co. employs men OF
experience and artistic skill in the job
department. That's why we are turn
ing out the best Job work In town.