davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.
TAROENA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA

We have numerous testimonials
from people who could not eat food
without being distressed, but found In
Taroena both a medicine and food.
After taking Taroena for a while their
food. II gives the digestive organs a
rest and effects cure. by creating
normal. healthy conditions.
Being sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, used Taroena. To my
surprise. Taroena and my stomach
have always remained on the best OF
terms--to my great satisfaction and
comfort.
JAMES STIMSON. NJ. D.,
jacksonville, Cal"
Il am satisfied that Taroena is an
excellent food for dyspeptics because !
have personally tested 1t. ] shall use
1t at ST. Lukc's Hospital.
&C. G. KENYON. NJ. d..
San Francisco, Cal"
"Taroena, In my opinion. Is an eX-
cellent invalid and baby food, and In
the many cases when ! have used it,
1t has always proved satisfactory. !
have four patients using II now.
&c. b. BUCKNELl, NJ. d..
San Francisco, Cal"
We have great many endorse
ments from medical men all over the
world. Every one is favorable to this
most wonderful, nature-made food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03

out.of.town subscribers to the Even.
ing Bulletin are requested to send In
their POST OFFICE addresses at
once, otherwise the paper will not be
accepted for delivery by the post
office.
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03

Victoria S. Bufandeau (nee Ellis,
has brought suit against A. A.. Mon
taro Of Manoa for the partition of a
certain piece of land IN Manoa In
which she claims two-thirds interest.
The piece of land Is very large and
takes in the grounds upon which Mr..
Montana is now making his home, At
torney De Bolt appears for the plain
tiff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Aug. }, toot.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

6 Brewer & COMPANY
N S esohs d G. Co, LTD
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
sir. Of nritisA AmerteA

British America il about soo, ,oOu
square mlles gresteF than ths UsIsSa
StstSG. .S..,sss.sss e
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

up!" muttered the woman who didn't
belle her petulant looks.
The solitary male passenger smiled
at a joke that caught his eye at the
bottom of the newspaper age, and as
suredly did not see her.
It's mighty little raisin' some peo-
ple've had!" went on the sharp-fea-
tured woman, as if addressing all
hands in the car-and most of the
women in the car were snickering by
this time. Il never seen the like, so
I didn't"
The man in black turned over his
newspaper and yawned slightly.
Much some ill-mannered creatures
care, so long as they can spraddle
their lazy, good-f'r-Eothin' bones
around in comfort" went on the
sharp-faced woman, as the car round
ed Thomas circle.
'Some folks are so deef and dumb
that they can't never take a hint"
she continued, after pause.
The man in black yawned cavern
ously, yet he didn't seem 10 be in
anywise aware of the contingency of
the petulant woman.
At length, as the car was passing
r street, she couldn't stand his cal
lous Indifference any longer. She
leaned over the man in black, and
as she did so he looked at her for
the first time, with a surprised ex-
preston,
Did you ever see a man give his
seat to a lady where you came from,
wherever that is?" she asked the
sturdy-Iooking man in black.
The man Redeemed and rose from
his seat with great difficulty, sup
porting himself heavily on a cane.
1T was always my custom, madam
to surrender my seat in cars to ladies
until met with an accident which
has rendered me permanently in
firm" he said, signaling TO the con-
ductor to stop the car. The sharp
faced woman pumped herself into
his seat, and then the man in black
walked painfully TO the rear plat
form. One of his legs was Of cork.
The other women, perceiving this,
looked sympathetically toward him
as he was helped OF the car by the
conductor, and then scowled at the
sharp-faced woman. But she didn't
appear TO be bothered. and returned
scowl for scowl.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
SHE WANTED A SEAT.
And to Get It She Threw Out Sew
eral Pointed Hints.
Sut the Man to Whom Her scoIdInE
Was Directed Kept Both His
Place and His Temper, in
Spite of PrOvOcatiOn.

She was Of an indeterminate age
which means about so and some odd
very sharp-featured and distinctly
Petulant looking. She looked as If
she might bestow the bslk of her af-
fection upon a couple of aged cats and
a parrot.
She boarded an uptown Fourteenth
street car at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue the other afternoon, says
the Washington Star. There wasn't a
vacant seat in sight. They were all,
but one, occupied by women, who,
strangely enough, were actually
pressed quite closely together, con-
trary TO the usual feminine scheme Of
spreading out skirts and bundles so
as to take up sufficient room for two
or three sitters. The one man seated
in the car was a sturdy, smooth-faced
individual. dressed in black. His seat
was near the door.
The sharp-featured woman gazed
fXedly at him, as she reached for a
strap. However, he appeared TO be in
terested in the view through the op-
posite window, and he didn't notice her
fixed stare.
"Huh." said the woman with the
sharp features, as the car started
ahead. And as she said ii she gazed
at the man in black as if he belonged
10 a hitherto uncatalogued species of
fuzzy caterpillar.
However, the sturdy man in black
didn't see her at all, nor did he appear
TO hear her. He pulled an evening
newspaper from hiscoat pocket, spread
it out and began to read.
"The manners of some folks!" ejac-
ulated the sharP-Teatured woman,
glaring sqPare at the man IN black;
who, however, was quite enwrapped
with the news of the day.
Huh! big lummoxes that sprawl
around in big seats and let ladies stand
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

of all his courtiers. In ike manner
the present ear, it is said, has on va
Tious occasions sought counsel OF
Father John and has expressed his ad-
miration of his lofty character and
stainless life.
1t is not, however, as an adviser of
monarchs that Father John is entiEd
to distinction, but because he is in the
true sense a shepherd of the people.
A son Of the soil himself, he knows the
Joys and sorrows of the people thor
oughly, and he has spent his entire life
in an attempt 10 increase the former
and mitigate the latter. In this work
he has met with such signal success
that most of his cOuntrymen regard
him as a saint, who can perform mir
acles whenever he pleases. And truly
he does perform miracles, though they
are not such as require the exercise
of any supernatural power.
If he uses any magic, it is solely that
of his own wonderful personality.
A born philanthropist, he is waging
incessant war against every form Of
sin and suffering, and so strong is his
will that he works wonders where men
less cody or less energetic would sure
" fail. Strange stories are told Of
instantaneous cures effected by him
and Of his unparalleled skill in obtain
Ing money whenever he needs it for
any charitable purpose. Millions Of
dollars, it is said, have already passed
through his hands in this way. Yet he
himself has remained poor, and there
is not q priest in Russia who spends
less money on himself than he does
His admirers claim that he has done
quite as good work in his own field as
Tolstoi has done in his, and, further
more. they maintain that the life work
of the two men is Intellectually and
spiritually akin. since it IS based on
their love for humanity and is designed
TO prove the truth Of the saying that
love is the fulfllment Of the law.
However this may be. no more pic
turesque figure than Father Johns
has appeared in Europe for a long
time,
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
FOLLOWS HIS MASTER.
Humble Russian Priest Who PraO-
tices as Wen as breaches the
Teachings OF Christ.

In all Russia there is no man who is
more honored than the humble divine
who is known as Father John Of CrOn-
stadt. From the czar himself down
70 the lowest day laborer there is but
one sentiment in regard TO him, and
that is of love and admiration.
Nominally his parish is in Cronstadt,
but actually all Russia is his see. Alex
ander III, when he knew that his last
hour was approaching, sent for him
10 pray by his bedside, and during his
last moments on earth this cZar, once
so potent, paid more heed to the words
of the provincial priest than 10 those
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Many are After HIS Dollars.

The cousins Of Memo Shaul, of
Herhmer, n. Y, are coming into ex-
istence with the fecundity of rabbits
all over the country. He died recently,
leaving S21, 600 to be divided among
his third cousins, meaning, as he ex-
pressed it, 'the children of those per-
sons related TO me as cousins" There
are already $40 persons, from various
parts of the United States, who have
sent in their claims to the estate.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
How EIephants Get prunk.

The fruit of the umganu tree of
South Africa yields a strong intoxi-
eating drink for the natives. Ele-
plants are fond of it, becoming quite
tipsy, staggering about, playing an
ties, screaming so as to be heard for
miles and having tremendous fights.
When in this state the natives leave
them alone
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

lie character and the most charming
manners. He Will be 21 years old on
May 6 of next year, and that event viii
be celebrated with great rejoicing IN
Germany. The young man is an officer
in half a dozen Prussian regiments and
Us very popular in the army. He is eX-
pected to cross the Atlantic in yacht
being built especially for his use, and
which his father viii present 10 him
when il is finished. The prince, by the
emperor's desire, viii, If he comes,
study American methods of shipbaild-
ing. which seem 10 have commended
themselves highly 10 the kaiser's juig-
ment. His private yacht will be amar-
vel of comfort and naval architecture.
Prince Frederick will preside at the
launching, which is 10 take place in
March. and. although the superb yes
sci is being ostensibly built for the en-
peror, it is understood that It Will be
Prince Frederick's PriVste pcopsr<E
and his principal birthday g4ft.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Circus Mans Witt speech

George Sawyer, the English circus
man, is wit as well as an expert
equestrian. On being asked what
steps he would take should a certain
wild beast break out of his cage. he
promptly replied: Blamed lOuR
sEea."
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
x,ttI. Big Man in Trouble.

A little man in Kokomo. Ind. al
though only II years old, has taken
INTO himself a wife. To further ex-
hibit his manhood. he has been car
rying 4 revolver; but for this a city
magistrate has compelled him &c pay
a dna.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
HeaIthfuIness OF sInrtnn

Nine. Malconti, of Florence, the re-
ncwned teacher of vocalism, says that
singing is a most healthful exercise;
it develops and strengthens the chest
aAG lungs. and every girl should be
tzzghs L.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Lions Guard Royal Harem,

Among the pets of the sultan OF
Morocco are seven lions. These he
permits to range the courtyards Of
the palace at night, to act as guards
70 the royal harsm.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK,

6o9 F ST., y. W., Washington, D. c
capital $50, 900
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. johnson, Vice-President
K. H. Terrell, Secretary
L. {. Bailey, Treasurer
ID. B. McCary, Cashier
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Directors:

John r. Lynch, DR.. W. s. Lotion.
Warheld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell, w. S. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker. J. I. Bradford, J. A. John
son; DIR. A. w. Tancil, Howard H.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on $500 and
ABOVE: Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
the United States Some Time
Next Spring.

Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany, who may pay visit to the
United States next spring. is an unusu-
ally bright young man of the most gem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
BOULEVARD WIRE STOLEN


Four times within a month the feed wire
supplying the current for one Of the cleo
trio light circuits of the Hudson County
Boulevard has been cut and a quantity of
the copper wire stolen. The thefts have
been at about the same place in each
case-a point a short distance from the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroads crossing on the county road
leading to the Snake Fill institutions.
The authorities believe that the work
is not that of professional thieves, but
of men or boys who climb one Of the
poles and after loosening the wire from
it sever it with a blow of an axe. In
each case about 400 feet of wire has been
taken. If the thieves were Of the pro-
fessional variety much larger quantity
would disappear.
The Boulevard Commissioners have nou-
fed the police after each robbery, but as
yet no trace of the thieves have been dis.
covered On each occasion the thefts oc-
CURED just before the time for cutting
off the current in the early morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
EASHY Y BROKE JAll.
Boy Crawled Through an I'M
possible Hole il His
Cell.

Joseph Bossi, a thirteen year old boy,
who was arrested last night crawled
through hole 7lhx11 inches in the cell in
Police Headquarters, where he had been
confined The boy was placed in one of
the women's cells. Over the floor seven
feet from the floor was the opening. This
morning about six o'clock the boy crawl
ed through that small hole and was 1eav-
ing the building when Captain John Cody
caught him.
Captain Cody could not believe 1t was
possible for any one to get through the
hole SO he placed Bossi in the cell aeair,
and asked him to repeat his performances.
Bossi asked -
will you hit me?''
NO.. replied Captain Cody, and the lad
made his way through the hole a second
time
Bossi was arraigned before Acting Police
Justice Mccormick in the First Criminal
Court this morning and held for further
examination He has been arrested be-
fore. He was with a crowd of youngsters
last night who, 1t is alleged, attempted to
steal a watch dropped by young lady
in York street, near Washington street.
Policeman Downs started after the
youngsters, who scattered in all direcy
tions. After long search Bossi was dis
covered concealed in coal hole at No. 50
Montgomery street. He was taken to the
City Prison
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
PATR0LMEN INDICATED
Up On Two Charges Each Sullivan
and LarIius Get Free.

Patrolmen Denis Sullivan and James
Larkins, of the First and Second Pre-
cincts, respectively, were before the
Board of Police Commissioners at last
nights meeting, charged with neglecting
their duty. Each had two charges against
him. The cases were dismissed without
the Board leaving their seats.
Sullivan was charged with being off post
on the morning of September 20. Rounds
man Higgins could not find him Sulli-
van also failed to pull the box. Sullivan
showed that he was in store he had
found open, making an investigation,
and while thus discharging his duty miss
ed the roundsman and his box.
Larkins reported late at his station on
August and failed to pull his box. The
officer proved that he was suffering with
pneumonia and lost consciousness for half
an hour at his reporting time and that
he fell in helpless heap at the hour he
should have pulled his box. He spent
nine days in bed.
Commissioner McGill, president of the
Board, made no remarks in dismissing
the cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
ASPHYxlATED.
Man Of Seventy one Killed by
Escaping Gas.

Hiram Gumaer, seventy-one years old,
WAS found asphyxiated by gas, Wednes-
day night, at his home, No 2S7 Pavonia
avenue. He was widower with no chill
dren. He boarded with relatives.
The police at first thought it case Of
suicide, but this idea was dispelled after
questioning the people of the house. He
retired to his room, as was his usual GUS
tom, about 7:3O o'clock He was in his
usual good spirits although for years he
had been more or less of an invalid Une
of his nephews had occasion to pass tne
door of the old gentleman's room about
nine o'clock He smelled escaping gas,
which seemed to come from his uncle S
room. Further investigation led to the
finding of his uncle in bed, undressed, as
though he had retired for the night Gas
was escaping from an open gas burner.
The stop cock was turned open at full
1t was one that had to be turned clear
around to turn on or shut off the gas. Il
is thought that Mr.. Gumaer turned off the
the gas before retiring. but fearing tnat
he had not turned 1t off fully arose and
unintentionally turned 1t ON full.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
SAME old GAME.
Republican Courts Fighting
Against the Naturaliza-
ton Of Citizens.

The court room of the Court of Quarter
Sessions was crowded this morning with
applicants for citizenship who wanted to
be examined and receive their natural
izatfon papers in time to vote at the Mo-
vember election.
All had filed their preliminary applica-
tions with County Clerk Stack and many
had made several pilgrimages 10 the Court
House before only to learn that the
naturalization mill was not in operation.
Many who have filed their preliminary
papers have been disappointed SO often
IN this manner that they have abandoned
their Intention of becoming citizens and
the result is that several hundred appli-
cations made BY intending citizens who
will not again apply for examination stu
remain on file.
Formerly the practice was to examine
applicants for naturalization before each
morning session OF the court A year ago
examinations were conducted at such r.
regular intervals that nearly q thousand
applications still remained on file when
the prohibitory period Of thirty days be-
fore election began.
During the past year the examinations
have been conducted on some Fridays but
this sSstem seems as uisaii iisfactory ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
FACAN'S PAYROLL MIDDLE
Minturn Says Hoboken Library
Board Is Illegal. But Mayor
Doesn't Care.

At all events there Will be a nice mess
to be cleansd up when the fight between
Mayor Fagan and the Hoboken Common
Council is ended. There will be Tequi-
sitions for expenses to be passed, swarm
of salary warrants to be signed and ad-
justing of accounts to be made no
straighten out the payroll tie-up which
the Mayor has resorted to in his warfare.
At present there is no sign of the fghs
ending. 1t is the general opinion that it
will last until the Mayors term of office
expires. The Common Council has de-
clined TO recognize the requisitions of the
Library Board for mopey with which 70
pay expenses. until Corporation ATTORNEY
James F. Minturn can render an opinioh
as to the legal standing of the board.
Now that Mr.. Minturn has decided that
the Library Board, as the Mayor has con-
structed it, is not legal and that Trustee
Lloyd Nettleton, whom the Mayor de-
posed, is legally entitled to seat in the
board, the Council is willing to proceed
with business providing Mr.. Nettleton is
re-admitted into the board, where he
served for two years.
But Mr.. Minturns opinion has had no
effect upon the Mayor. Mr.. Nettletom
will not be re-admitted 80 long as Pagan
can stop him. Consequently the Council
will not pass the Library Boards requi-
sition for money and the Mayor IN re-
taliation will not sign the salary warrants
of the city officials. Mr.. Nettleton says
he would take his case to the Supreme
Court if he were assured Mayor Fagan
would recognize the courts decision in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
ELEVENTH WARD ENDORSEMENT


The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club,
at its meeting in its new headquarters,
Groesche1s Hall, Ocean and Beacon ave-
nues. last night, endorsed all the Demo-
cratic candidates nominated on Wednes-
day evening. t reelected all its old Off
GERS, except Vice President Peter Nc
Cure. In whose stead Apsss4 4zlingen-
stein was elected. ~
The other officers are:-Nicholas Wall
terthum, president; Henry Miller, secre-
tary; John Harmon, corresponding secre-
tary; A. Z. Roede, treasurer; sergeant-at-
arms, Robert Knox.
In the course Of the speech made by
John Walsh the absent committeeman
came in for a good all round roasting
James Larldns also made a speech. A
supper was afterward served at the ex-
pense of Edward Groeschel, proprietor Of
the hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
RAILROAD CROSSING DISPUTE
Chancel1or Magic Hears an Apple
cation for Crossing az Grade.

- = 9
casAon 1or oHoss NJ
Chancellor Magic neid court n tnls cry !.
this morning ana nearo ehe appnca '.oii =,
the Morris County connectlns naiiroau
Company to define the moue o. cross
ing the Central Raiiroaa oi ne" Jersey
at Port Dram.
Joseph Walton, Philadelphia capltal-
ist, is erecting massive blast furnaces AZ
Port Dram ana wants 70 puiiu la'iloau
less than mile long from THESE furnaces
to mines which he owns Tor the trans
portation Of ore. In order to secure me
right Of eminent domain and an the
privileges of corporation MT. Walton
has had his mile-iong railroad lncorpor-
ated as the Norris County Connecting
Railroad and applied to the Chancellor
8. aross +ba Central yoaf7
Tor the fight - cioss - = -
at grade under the statute which gives
tha Chancellor authority to determine
.s'e SS.,sssa s,,.s, o,.,ss anothar
how one raliroao sldii cios7
The Central opposed the application,
,,o,,,,i,,g That the road should go under
a. eu'Aii11's
the tracks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-27
THERE'S SOMETHING DOING
Pagan and the Fusionists
Are Making Every
one Guess.

There WIS an unusual stir in the Ho-
boken political arena last night and this
morning. Fusionists were hustling every
where and reports that a fusion ticker
had been agreed upon were rife. Mayor
Pagan was at his business office most
of yesterday. talking over the situation
with his fbllowers, while Water Regis
trar Henry Lohmann, Jr., who has an
nounced tiat he will be an independent
candidate {or reelection, was SO busy that
he escaped being interviewed by report
ers.
Joseph duisto, the Republican leader,
was also btim full of business.
Sometime is in the wind, remarked
a well knotn Hobokenite in front of the
city Hall this morning. sThey are after
Larry Fagdn with scap-net, but Larry
is undecided whether he will get into it.
Larry is dding some tall thinking over
this fusion movement.
you seel Guisto has promised the
Republican endorsement to Pagan If he
will run. aid of course Lohmann thinks
he will baH chance If Pagan takes the
helm. But&Larry would die of a broken
heart shouI he be defeated, and he is
by no meals hasty in taking the fatal
step"
If Pagan huns it is said that verdon
will withdrSw from the race. In case
Pagan refus*s it is said that the Fusion
lists will fan back upon Henry Tmken
as their Mayoralty candidate. Mr. Tim
ken is at ptssent in st. Louis, Mo- He
has been telfgraphed for and has replied
that he viii be in Hoboken by tomor-
1v1~ T,b,, nsII,ra ic 1co