davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The idea OF pnsh.ng forward by
practically two months the date of the
Presidents installation In Office is In
no sense novel one. The desirability
OF recasting our political calendar so
as to make its most notable and i'm.
pressive celebration fall not amid tho
rigors of early March. but amid the be.
quilting charms of early May. has been
urged before on an Indifferent con,
gress and an Indifferent public. But
never In other efforts to effect the
change of date has practical means
been taken to arouse that sentiment
and create that pressure by which
alone the two houses can be driven tn
give their sanction to projects-how'
ever simple and however adyanta.
geaus--which lie beyond the beaten
paths OF politics. II Is gratifying IL
find that the Inauguration committee
OF 1901, which has now undertaken 10
secure from Congress the Legislation
necessary to shift the Inauguration
ceremony from March to April. Is en-
listing or has already enlisted In lis
movements influences In the various
States through which II can hope tC
command cordial hearing In both
House and Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
NELL SEASON TICKETS

The last chance to secure season
tickets for the James NELL dramatic
season at the. Hawaiian Opera House
will be tomorrow. The tickets are
placed on sale so that the season pa
irons may have a choice of seats and
they are sold at a slight reduction. The
single night tickets will be on sale
Wednesday morning at Wall. Nichols
Co. q rush for them Is expected. Many
fine plays will be given during the
NELL season including beautiful Rose
mary"
To go from Rosemary" in which
Mr.. NELL and company will appear
here to the average problem play IL
like fGrsaking sunlight for subter-
ranean cave. like preferring reptiles to
birds and flowers. In Rosemary" a
man who Is entitled to the rank Of
courteous gentleman gives fifty years
devotion to a young CIR! whom fate
never intended for him. An emotion
sprung mp in four days at the sight
OF her purity. sweetness and innocence.
becomes an cnnobling fragrance for
middle age. old age and dotage.
Rosemary" has been adequately do.
scribed by perfume. not the perfume
of chemicals. but the scent of the coun-
try in spring, the odor OF many wild
flowers and young grass.
The atmosphere of many of our
modern and successful problem plays Is
fetid. None Of the characters seems to
be governed by anything but his own
hayward impulses. And they all de.
sire such horrid things that II Is a
fuzzlc how they can be gratitied In OBJ
tanning them. Their tastes are thor
oughly vulgar. They belong to the
class of people who find something up.
roariously funny in the drinking of a
cocktail, and see no humor where
there Is not suggestion Of coarse
ness.
II both Rosemary" and plays like
"Sapho" for instance are true to life
there are many escapes 10 be had. In
mans allotted span, from the boredom
OF monotony. Between these two ex.
tremes of exalted chivalry and senti.
| ment. and the whisky and soda view OF
society. there are all sorts OF differing
degrees of worldliness and other
worldliness. No one need be lonely
! He can choose the flower scented at
mosphere OF Rosemary" and find II
not untenanted. or he can minglc witt
the sports whose proprieties are tn,
whisky bottle. skeleton latchkeys ant
| the rest OF II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
REMOVING his OBJECTION.

President Tucker of Dartmouth has
been in the habit Of spending his sum.
mers on New Hampshire farm. The
FAMILY becoming dissatisfied with Ger.
tam details--the proximity of the big
pen to the house and the manners OF
the servant girl-he wrote TO the farm.
or that he could come no more, and
mentioned these objections. In a few
days he received the following concilia-
tory reply:
Dear Sir: There amt been no hogs
since you left, and Hannah nas went
Anecdotes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
TERRITORIAL JURORS
THE RETURN MADE
BY BAILIFF HOPKINS
Venine Of Thirty-six - Five-SiXthS
Of the Number Of Whole
or Part Native
Blood,

c. A. X. Hopkins. bailiff OF the First
Circuit Court. at . o'clock this morn
ing made return of the following open
venire facias OF trial jurors for the
November term. In obedience to an or
der addressed to High Sheriff Brown
and himself to summon thirty-six cit!-
zens In that regard:
Isaiah Bray. Jas. X. Merscberg, John
4 Noble. Louis A. Rostin. Edwin X.
Blake. Charles +. Lake. John N. Daris.
Jcrah X. Nakila. Arthur X. Jones.
Ruby A. Dexter, Charles Dudoit Jr..
John W. Smithics, Hermann Levy.
Abraham st. Chad Piianaia. Joseph
Richards. william Herrick, Edward
Woodward, Harry S. Swinton, Guy
Livingston. Isaac II. Harbottle. sam
uel W. Spencer. John $. Andrade. Alex
ander X. Aona, william q. Rowland,
John l.. Hansmann. Alexander q.
Nicholas. James Kahalepua, Haughton
c. Bickerton. Geo. w. Harrison. David
Motley, Jacob Lando, George w. Macy
George X. Kaia, James NJ. Sims. John
G. NJ. Sheldon and Benjamin X. Camp
y bell.
Alcut hve-six'hs OF the panel ale
native Hawaiians OF full or part blood
the actual damage, and especially as tt
the cost Of repairs in the absence o
the methods used in constructing thu
reservoir.
( Yours respectfully.
JAS.'T TAYLOR,
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; Mem
Am. Soc. G. Il.
Haiku Mani Nov . 1901,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Delay in the Treatment OF bronchitis.
which generally begins with chill. hot
feverish attacks and feeling OF cx-
haustion, develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken in
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with II clear. will speedily cure. Avoid
substitutes. there Is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Priyc 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
They will be valuable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

10 inches wide, 20 different designs
to choose from. Really worth sl.25 per
yard. but sold by us to clear out at
SOC per yard.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
GisniIIiat Hurt.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 90
Lit. Col L. r. Gignilliat, of the
Culver Military Academy, and a
member of the governors staff,
was slightly injured in run
away at the camp of the Nation
al Guard yesterday. The spir-
tied horse he rides became un-
manageable and with the rider
dashed into one of the stock
barns. The officers head struck
a crossbeam and he was thrown
from the horse. He was carried
to the hospital tent and soon re-
vived. The attending physicians
say his injuries are not serious.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Business in the Churches.

CHICAGO, July 90" 1.-THE man
ner in which money is raised for
our churches is often a disgrace
and an abomination," said the
Rev. W. d. Nolin of Lexington,
KY, last night in addressing a
meeting of the baptist young peo-
pies union of the Second pres
byterian church.
when the church learns to
adopt business methods and
ceases holding people up, we
probably shall find our finances
in better shape
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

The women urged the men on
with cries of Served him right.
"Poor Mrs. Miller 1.-The big
brutew. and ''He didn't get half
enough
Finally one youth touched a
mat CHI to one of the tarred
feathers. There was quick
sizzle, but the blaze was extln-
guished before it could spread
over the infammable coating.
Most of the crowd shouted in
glee as Miller squirmed and
screamed. Miller was now fran
tic with fright, and while the
tears ran down his face he alter
nately prayed to God and cursed
his captors.
Then young man waving a
clothes line, which had been
found in a neighboring yard,
broke into the circle. Half a
hundred shouted Lynch him.
Hang him. Use the tree on
the corner The cooler heads
saw that the affair was assuming
serious proportions. While the
young men were endeavOring to
tie loop around Miller's neck a
determined rush was made to
rescue him. He had collapsed
and would not have had the
strength to escape if he had
been able to get through the
press around him.
Finally a 2x4 scantling was
obtained, to the use of which no
resistance was offered Held on
the narrow edge of this Miller
was carried out of the town.
Miller is about so years old
and has several full-grown chill ::
dren.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

KoKoMo. Ind, July 25.-Five
umbrella members and a dozen
tramps looted the road house of
Frank Davidson yesterday after
noon. The gang took complete
possession, driving out the pro-
prietor and bartender. A battle
with the police followed, but the
buns got away with the booty.
Besides IS in cash, the hooters
carried away all the liquor and
tobacco they could carry.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
A Fall Of 200 Feet.

CHICAGO, July z6.-John L.
Collins, a son of Rear Admiral
Napolean Collins, prominent dur
ing the civil war, plunged four
teen stories to his death in.the
Masonic Temple here yesterday.
He was caught between the ele-
vator and the shaft and fell two
hundred feet to the basement.
He leaves a wife and child and
two brothers in California.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Saved the Army Mules.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, July 81
Fire that broke out in the rear
of the Bonneville steam laundry
yesterday destroyed so, 600
worth of property on the west
side of Main street. Several
hundred head of mules, which
are to be shipped to the British
war department, were saved from
building in which a number of
horses were burned to death.
The entire population of the
town turned out to assist the fire
department, and kept the flames
from destroying more property.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
WORKlMEN SEEK PEACE.
After Failing With Morgan they Turn
Hopefully to Hanna.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-The
peace mission of M. M. Garland,
who went to New York on be-
half of the conservative element
in the Amalgamated Association.
has failed. Garland was unable
to secure from the steel manufac-
turers any terms on which a set
Element could be reached They
would not recede an inch from
the attitude they have taken,
holding that the workers leaders
precipitated the fight and peace
negotiations are off. Garland
refused last night to say any
thing about his attempted settle
ment.
At the same time a more pow
full influence is being sought to
carry the olive branch to ]. P
Morgan. Joseph Bishop, secre.
tary of the Ohio state board of
arbitration, is working as media:
tor, it is learned from high au-
thority, and plans to reach the
combine people through Senator
Hanna. Bishop is acting with
the approval of the Amalgamat-
ed leaders and carries credentials
from President Shaffer explain
ing the attitude of the associations
There is little doubt that Senator
Hanna will receive the associa-
ton mediator graciously, and it
is expected he will promise to
exercise his best endeavors to-
ward a settlement. About his
success with the combine people
much doubt is expressed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Shortly the hunting parties began
to 60 out, theh expeditions being
short at first and then taking wider
range, and Angus greatly hoped he
might be invited to join one of them.
With eloquent eyes he limited at
the matter to his adaptive mother
one day but she said she could not
spare him from her and that he
was too young to endure the hare
ships of the chase.
1t was not long, however, until the
little village ON the west branch of
the Muskingum was broken up and its
inhabitants separated in small parties
to spend the winter in the forest, in
tending to return to the village in the
spring at complaining time. Chief
Tullihas, his daughter, Angus and
perhaps a dozen others composed a
band that struck out toward the west
with the Miami village of Kikeonga,
at the head of the Maumee river.
where Fit. Wayne now stands, as their
destination. The Shawnees had given
permission to hunt in their country,
but not to settle there, and the Mo-
hicans were on friendly terms with
the MiamiS. There was a French
trading post at Kikeonga and mis-
sion station and the place was often
occupied by French soldiers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Sallie could not answer. which was
nothing unusual, whereuron the teach
er. thinking it might aid her by stating
1t less abstractly, said:
NOW, Sallie, if your mamma went
to the barn and found eight eggs and
used six of them to bake cake, what
would sic have left?"
With smile of contempt Sallie an
swered, "Why. shellsr'
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

VALPARAISO, Ind, July &c.
Frank Marshall, who was hurt
in runaway: Monday, died yes
terday from his injuries. He
was seventy-seven years old,
and had resided in this county
for fifty years. He leaves six
children.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
His Only Reouesf.

1t happened once that faithful Mos
wife she proved to be very unprepos-
sessing. Some days after the marriage
his wife said to him, ''Nfy dove, as you
have many relatives, wish you would
let me know before whom / may IN
veil" "My gazelle," he replied. ''if
thou wilt only hide thy face from me
care not to whom thou showest it."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Nasal Catarrh Quickly yields to treat

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm. which is a.
greeably aromatic. 1t is received through
the nostrils, cleanses and heals the
whole surface over which it diffu7es it.
self. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which
is drying or exciting to the diseased
membrane should not be used. Cream
Balm is recognised as specific. Price
90 cents at druggists or by mail. A
cold in the head immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used. Ely Broth
ere, Sc Warner Street, New York.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Mase. 1t cools the feet, and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
feet. ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of I'll
pain and gives re1t and comfort, Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FBEE
Address, A lien S. Olmsted. Leroy, n. Y
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

VALPARAISO, Ind, July 3d.
Mrs. Malissa Caldwell, aged sixty
years, died yesterday from heat
prostration. The heat and
drought were broken by a good
rain, the first in over q month.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
THE CONSIDERATION
Great Crowds Wit ess Imposing
Ceremonies of the Roman GathO-
lie Church Participated in bu
Hundreds OF Priests and Manu-
Catholic NOtdbIes.

A4iOhpO, III ~ w 1oil tllC
pomp and splendor of the Ro.
! man Catholic church, the Rev.
Peter j. Muldoon of st. Charles
Borromeo's parish was con-
secrated auxiliary bishop of Chi
cago by his eminence. Cardinal
Martinelli, at the Holy Name
cathedral yesterday. He was
led to the altar of conservation
by archbishops, bishops and
priests amid scenes as brilliant
as the coronation of a king.
Every solemn rite of the
church was part of the impos-
ing ceremony.
1t gave one thought of the
middle ages and showed the con-
Meeting link with the present
century. Three hundred priests
chanted the litany of the saints;
a dozen bishops, three archbish-
ops, and a cardinal-the legate
of Pope Leo XIII in America
all clad in gorgeous robes of pur-
pie and black and gold, set with
precious stones, produced a
dazzling effect upon the 9, 500
men and women who witnessed
the conservation.
The event was the seventh of
the kind performed in this
diocese, and exceeded inmagnifi-
cence all its predecessors.
The function was divided into
the preliminary examination. the
conservation proper, and the in
vestiture. The first part includ-
ed the form of ascertaining
solemnly if the bishop-elect had
the right 10 conservation, of re-
ceiving the oath of submission
to the Holy See, the center of
unity, and of inquiring into the
orthodoxy of his faith. After
these preliminaries were under.
gone, there was a simultaneous
celebration by Cardinal Mar
tinelli and Bishop-elect Muldoon
betokening the unity of their
faith. After the communion
Auxiliary Bishop lduldoon re-
ceived the inter and gloves,
which had been blessed by the
cardinal. During the informing
Fof the TIE Deum, Bishop Null
doom was led between his assis-
tants down the main aisle, bless
ing the people on the way. The
ceremony closed with the kiss
of peace from the consecrator.
The incandescent globes over
head glistened and the high al
tar of white marble was accent
ed by its blaze of candle lights.
1t held massive bunch of red
roses, the color of the cardinal.
At either side of the altar was
the white and yellow colors of
Rome.
The robes worn by Bishop
Muldoon were from Lyons,
France. and when he walked
down the main aisle carrying his
blessing with him he represent
ed in cloth and jewels SO, 900.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST.

When You Go East BY Travelling via ID
& C., the Coast Line.
The new steel passenger steamers
leave st. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan
and Alpena four times per week for
Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo.
Pittsburgh. New York, Cincinnati, and
all points East. South ana Southeast.
A. A. SCHANTz. @. p. A.,
Detroit. Mich
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Fan-American Exposition Rates

to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road.
Tickets now on sale at all STATIONS, one
and one-thIrd fare for the round trip.
good returning 10 days. Write, wire,
phone or call on nearest agent. or G. A
AsterlIn, L. p. A. TT. Wayne, Ind, or
b. 4. Horner. Gen. Pass. A Cleve-
and, o. 28tlO
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
JOHN w. PARKS.

having completed the course Of
Bachelor of Laws" at one of the best
law schools in the United States and
having had a years experience in the
active practice of law, is guarantee
of fitness as a lawyer. Deeds, mort
cages, wills and other legal instru-
ments carefully drawn, estates and
guardianships settled, practice in all
courts. Office-First floor Parks Lam
Building, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01


side. After taking your medicine I got well.
You may publish this or use it in any way YOU
think best, as 1 cannot speak too highly Of Dr.
Pierce and his medicines
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, containing 1908
large pages, is sent free on receipt of II
one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mail
ing only. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Ii you VIII read the lie
Mckenzie, given below, y
that she says-"I had ute
also headache and pain i
Uterine disease is a commol
cause of headache, back
ache, sideache, nervousness
and other womanly ills.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures utter So
inc disease, and, -
therefore, cures "a
the headache, side
ache, etc., which =
result from a dis Xxx
eased condition of
the womanly or
ganism. vFavor- -
tie Prescription"
is the best medicine for
women. 1t establishes
regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals inflam-
nation and liberation
and cures female weak
ness.
Sick women are in
vited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free.
All correspondence held
In strict privacy and sa-
cred secrecy. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y.
III took two bottles of your
Favorite Prescription and
two of the Golden Medical
Discovery and am feeling
WE'LL writes Mrs. Dan Nc
Kenzie, of Lorway Mines,
Cape Breton Co., Nova Scotia.
III had uterine trouble, also
headache. and pain in the
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
:" I had headache
and pain in the side. "

If you will read the letter of Mrs.
Mckenzie, given below, you will find
that she says-uI had uterine disease,
also headache and pain in the side"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

(To BE coNTINUED.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
Care Of Dairy Utensils.

The ordinary cleansing that is given
to pals, cans, strainers and other
dairy utensils takes out only portion
of bacteria. Just to the extent that
carelessness prevails in this part of
the dairy work, just to that extent
will these utensils contain larger
number of organisms. The kind of
utensils has considerable to do with
the ease with which they are cleaned.
Wooden pals are to be avoided. Tin
ware is now so generally used that but
little need be said as to the other kinds
of vessels, but much of the tinware
now on the market is so imperfectly
constructed as to shelter germ life.
The sharp reentering angles to be
noted in pals, and the open seams in
the sides, are harbors of refuge for
the bacillus in its fight for existence.
H. L. Russell, in Farmers Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
}M5255ff}RHEH|| |'f|i77;5iNHN
'SHziiESa}Ijl]}5l}$5:AA }$:A
ART I'm ENTERTAINING.
The Secret of Success Lies in Ones
Ability to Put Guests at
Their Ease.

Do not make company of your
guests. Do not plan too much for
guests amusement. A chance to
choose ones diversion is often more,
appreciated than constant round of
gayeties. Especially, if your visitor
be busy housewife, will she enjoy a
day in which there is no must do"
She is weary of engagements that
must be punctually kept and is long
ing for an aimless walk; or for an
afternoon among the shops in pursuit
of her hobby; or for the luxury Just
once to finish a magazine article with
out interruption" or, perhaps, for
long, lazy siesta in your favorite cozy
corner. Something of her own choice
will rest her, while an afternoon at
the club that interests you might only
bore her. Tell her how you are going
to spend the day, assure her you would
be glad of her company, but let her
understand she is free to follow her
own inclinations.
Make no attempt to vary your usual
bill of fare. Your guest will infinite
ly prefer the newness of your dishes
to an imitation of her own. If you
live in the country, the homemade
bacon and ham will be real treat;
and a bass, fresh from the river, will
be a revelation to one who has only
eaten fish after it has been packed in
ice. If you live in the city do not at
tempt to serve spring chicken TO your
country guest. 1t is impossible for a
town chicken ever to become the ten
der, toothsome morsel she is used to
at home. But the juicy steaks and
roasts you are so tired of are treat
she can seldom enjoy at her distance
from markets.
Endeavor to learn something from
your guest. She will bring with her n
new point of view. Peculiarities in
dress and manners have always basis
in environment and the habits you at
first think "queer" when studied in
the light of climate, architecture and
occupation, will be seen to be for that
individual the only rational habit. In
the study you will have broadened
your horizon and will have prepared
yourself better to enjoy the return
visit.-What to Eat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
Equal to All Emergencies.

It takes woman to see great pos
sibilities in little things. For in
stance, n man never thinks of a
toothbrush anything but a tooth
brush, while woman sees in it end
less capabilities. If n window-pane
rattles at night she wedges it tight
with the toothbrush. If she is sud-
denly required to stir dose of medi-
cine in glass, and spoon is not at
hand, she promptly and successfully
uses the toothbrush handle. She has
even been known to use it to loosen
the mold in fower-pot, and in ex-
trepe cases she can even drive in
tacks with the same useful article.
She can in an emergency make an ex-
cellent hammer with the heel of her
boot, and transform case-knife into
an efficient screw-driver. - Leslie's
Weekly.