davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

All shooting on the lands Of "MOANA-
LUA" is strictly prohibited.
I7I7-2t S. N. DAMON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26

I73o-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

W. H. 6. ARNE MANN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26

I7a7.It
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
Town Improve msot Associations.

All " the country associations
for the purpose ~ town and village
Improvement have been springing up.
In some places the ladies form sssO.
Citations. This II most lsudable, and
town property, particularly suburban
property, car he very materially I'm.
proved by occasional Thoughtful sug.
gestiOns from competent sources, urg.
ed by associations Of this character.
We have In mind one example Of this
kind In o town ~ two or three thuus.
and Inhabitants. Since the Organixs.
ton Of Nh association there II has
greatly progressed ~ o clean, grow.
Ing town where very considerable st-
tentiOn IL paid To that kind of sdOrn-
ment which we'll advised planting pro.
duces. II dates its progress from the
organization Of the village improve
ment association, which Ia under the
management al prominent ladies In
the city. This IN the day Of Organiza.
ton, and Il would seem we'll to push
the work of improvement by this
in al, ~ villages, towns aud cities.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
William Allen Whites Analysis Of The
President.

when Roosevelt said that he would
follow McKinley's policy, II is foolish
70 presume that Roosevelt meant 70
give . servile imitation Of Mckinley.
The new president will accept the Nc
Kinley legscy Of unfinished work, but
every unsolved problem will have 70
pass muster st the court Of RoOse-
velt's personal conviction, and In form.
Ing this conviction the new president
will show IN almost unknown side of
his character tn the country. Some
people have expressed the fear that
Roosevelt 10 dangerous 10 the presi.
dency because he will have to under.
take tasks new 70 him, and for which
he Is not prepared. These, doubtless,
miss que of the essential points ri this
unclassiied msn. He has always st-
tackled problems about which he knew
nothing beforehand. and has solved
them. Il WAS so In the police commits
mission. II was SO Ia the navy de-
VUTtUIlcVt. ~ Wos VtsbsSsCuNss W. su suv
governorship Of New York. But In
every crisis he has asked for help, has
sought from fYrst-class intellects their
hest wisdom, from experts in each line
81 knowledge their soberest advice,
from practical men their soundest judg.
ment. II IL only when his mind IL
made up after . psinstaking. exhaust.
I've study Of the question that he has
reached . conviction and followed
with u%nswerving fidelity. This he IL
sure To do ss president Of the United
States. Roosevelt brings TO this high
Office IN erudition ripened by = prac.
teal grapple with life; q political -.
gscity which has been At daily gym.
nastic exercise for twenty years In
every n Of public contest. He
Is III. william Allen White, In Nc.
Clure's Magazine for November.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
Al Alab,ms Proceed rnt.

In December. 1898. the president III
the United States and the governor of
Alabama were entertained socially At
Tuskagee, Ala. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington. and In refer.
ring to the event the correspondent oi
the New Orleans Picayune said: mo
white hosts Or hostesses could have
been more courteous in sttending tn
aud more thoughtful In tOrestalling
every want of their guests than were
these refined aud educated Africans
during oil the time ~ aur visit"
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

fortune and founding . fortune. Few
meu chance upon fortunes. The fort.
uues Ne know about are not found but
founded on Q certain substantial basis.
The nature Of that basis Of fortune 10
we'll set forth In the advice given by .
successful merchant to . young man
Who asked, "Whst 10 the 6rxt requisite
70 making o fortuncf" ~The afst re-
quisite to making . fortune" said the
rich man. us health" ~The idea that
fortunes are made suggests toll and In.
dustry and skill. Nothing can be made
without these. But Q weak man cannot
toll. and industry 10 incompatible with
iii.heaith. II you want TO be strong
remember that all physical strength
come from food and that the amount Of
strength extracted from food depends
upon the ability Of the stomach 10 d.
Rest food and assimilatc IL nutrition.
The ! who takes care Of his digestion
10. In general. taking care Of every other
organ Of his body
SUCCESS AND THE STOMACH.
The merchant who gave the above
opinion may not have been much Of Q
physician but he VA . good deal Of .
PHILOSOPHER. He had seen men with
cuccess almost within the grasp. break
down because Of Stomach trouble"
He had theoized the saying that the
~weakest must 90 to the wall" into the
saying that "tl,e man with the weakest
stomach must 70 to the WALL" because
no man 10 stronger than his stomach.
The man who will learn this lesson Of
success has taken . great stride to his
goal, Health 10 the first prerequisite Of
anccess and health in general meana n
sound stomach and a good digestion.
Look at the logic OF the matter. Food
10 Q mans life. his strength. Physical
life 10 sustained by food. But the fact
that Q thing can be eaten doesn't make
II food. Many q physician practising in
the tenements Of q city says Of failing
men or women. ~What they need 10
soM,Tsh,Hg food" Sh.pwrecked men
eat scraps Of leather, the bark OF trees.
anything to satisfy hunger. But thiA Ia
not fool in any true because Il
contains no nutrition. All fool must
be considered In relation 10 its nutritive
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

vsius. When the stomach and ths Il.
lied osgsns Of digestion and nutsitioa
ere diseased the nutrition coutained ID
food y in,pesfectiy extracted and ths
body fails 81 nutrition adequate 10 ~
neeas. The shipwrecked ssilos living
upon straps In which there 10 no nuth.
ton 10 on . level with the man who eais
abundant nutritious food but Whose
stomach with IL allied organs b die.
eascd and therefore fails TO extract from
the food eaten the nutrition which =
the body's need.
SOUND sToMAcH, SOUND MAN.
That b a1moN su axiom. The mas
With . sound stomach and good diges-
ton Will In ordinary Be Q sound man.
because the nuthment Of food % the life
and strength q heart, lungs, liver. hid.
neys and every organ Of the body.
The 6rse need Of Q weak man b 70
look after his stomach and his digestion.
There b the common seat Of Physica,
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Cleveland, O, Oct. 28.-"The out
look 10 this state 10 excellent" said
Senator N. A. Hanna to-day 70 .
Globe. Democrat correspondent. "As
you know. I I have just returned from .
weeks tour Of the ssase. The Repub-
licsns ore satisfied with the situation.
I found thss In my trip through the
state thst the Republicans r coz.
WINGED that Gov. Mash and the entire
state ticket would be elected BY . good
plurality. I cannot give IN estimate
o. 70 the probable plurality until .
few days have passed. We will soon
know what the registration figures are.
Then we'll be 10 = position 70 give
some idea ri the vote.
THE Republicans sre sure 70 Win
the election. I cannot Ne how we can
lose. The people Of Ohio d. not want
~ see . Democrat 60 To the senate.
and they don't care u have the state
gerrymandered by the Democrats. TIE
Republicans of Ohio are . unit In 10.
vor Of the party's candidate"
FORAKER SEES VICTORY.
Dayton, q Oct. @.-Ip an interview
with . Globe. Democrat correspondent
Senator Foraker, who addressed .
big crowd here tonight, said that he
was very we'll pleased with the situs.
tiOn oil over Ohio. He did not think
that the Republican party would sui.
fer To any great extent by the falling
OF In registration evident In some
parts Of the state. No extraordinary
campaign wan necessary, - the peo.
pie seemed confident In the present
governmental policy, and desired its
continuance. SIN, Il was advisable
~ make the usual effort ~ scout Z
large vote.
DenA:Or Foraker was especially
pleased with the greeting extended him
by Northwestern Ohio. where the gen.
erxl apathy IL attributed tO. On under.
carrent Of feeling against Gov. Nash
on account of the loss Ia Toledo ri
the proposed Ohio centennial. The
people turned u In large numbers to-
night, and he was assured by the mos,
conservative local leaders that the
election ~ the Republican candidates.
for the Legislature was ~ certain ~ q
big standing majority and loyal par.
tisans could make II
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
Finding 4 Fortune and
Founding a Fortune.
AHANP'S LICK AND An EN-.
@ Z MANS PURPOSE.

n q psshsps True - told that . tramp.
seeschin0 . essbage barrel fos scraps Of
refuse food, found Q fortune Ia good
United States currency. such . thing
may happen.
hut the workman who gives up Q
steady occupatiou however unsemunes.
stive 10 hunt garbage barrels for Q fort.
Q VIII surely degenerate 10 . tramp.
There y Q dideseuce between finding Q
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

You advised me to t.y the Golden Mel.
ical Discovery 20 ] began the use Of it
end after taking four bottles ] felt %
we'll that I went 70 work, but soon got
worse, 70 ! again began the use Of u and
used u about eight weeks longer, when I
WA permanently cured. took In al
twelve bottles Of the Discovery and
some Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets In
connection with tho Discovery
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry cures diseases Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition.
Il cures through the stomach diseases
which seem remote from that organ but
which have their origin In disease Of The
stomach and it, allied organs.
There 10 no alcohol In ~Coldeu Med.
ical Discovery" and Il u entirely free
from opium. cocaine and other narcotics.
Persons suffering from disease In
chronic form are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All letters he'd
- strictly private and :acrsdly CONF.
dental. Address Dr.. 4. v. Pierce.
Buffalo. N. y.
There 10 no similar offer Of free co.,
sultation by letter or free medical al.
such II the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
AUwSusuS0, ousboSOs Ss II
There 10 no similar offer Of free medical
advice which has behind Il . physician
Of d.. Pierce's skill and success. In .
little mor than thirty years DR.. Pierce.
- chief consulting physician to the
luvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
assisted by his staff Of nearly . score Of
physicians. has treated AMI cured hun
dreds Of thousands Of me- and women.
10 yoUR LIFE WORTH a. cENTsi
II may o0en happen that the issue Of
life or death depends upon knowing
what TO do and how to do Il In . crisis.
DR.. Nerce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 10 full Of helpful information
which may at any time mean the saving
Of q life. This great work containing
zoos large pages Is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing
OSIlv. Send 81 One-cent stamps for the
cloth. bound volume or only 81 stamps
for the book In paper-covers. Address
DR.. K. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
To Cure q Gold 10 0ue Day.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tap
let's. All druggists refund the money
u II fails to cure. T.. w. Groves sig.
nature II on each box. BIC.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

weak neee. nov Weo8 men
have been made strong /;
strong Of heart, liver, lungs.
kidneys. and other organs
BY being made strong a
stomach and strong 81 ID.
gestion has been told thou.
sands Of times by those
who have used d.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
~ write to tell you Of
the great benefit I have re-
ceived from the use Of Dr..
Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery" writcs Mr.. G. B.
Bird, Of Dyrnsidc, Putnam
Co., W. Va. ut cured me
Of . very bad case Of indi.
geslion associated with tor.
pid liver. Before began
The uae q Golden Medical
l)iscovesy'I had no ape.
lite: could not sleep nor
work but very little. The
little that ate did not
agree with me, bowels con.
ssipated, and life was .
misery TO me. ] wrote b
Dr.. Fierce giving the syu,p-
io,ns. and SsLed Tor Advicc-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

about demanded Mol. though a deep
blush revealed that part Of his speech.
al any rate, was not beyond her COM
prshension. Meanwhile Montasue Fitx-
smith simply stared in helpless amaze
meat.
Whats nay going to the crcus got
to dc with registry Offices. and-any-
thing olse?@ she concluded, rather
vaguely.
"circus?~ cried MIR. Tucker surely
understood this young man TO ask il
be might marry you Amt that so?"
appealing to Montague.
Great Seots, no." cried that worthy
in a piteous state of mental prostra-
ton. Il merely asked IL might take
your daughter"
ITO the circus. father" supplemented
Moil. who. seeing her chances OF en-
joying that enhancing form OF enter
tainment in danger. and resolutely re-
sisted her first impulse to fly to hide
her bushes in the back parlor. You
silly old silly" she continued severely;
"Mr. Fitzsmith kindly offered to take
me to the circus, and told him to ask
YOU"
rs that so?" asked Mr.. Tucker, APP
pealing TO Montague in tones of aston
ishment and indignation. And Monta-
que. beginning to apprehend further and
more disastrous explanations with
Molly. feebly assented
Then go TO the devil for all care, .
said Mr.. Tucker. picking up his news
paper, and Immediately becoming once
more absorbed in his interrupted study
OF the report of the squires nuptials-
that is" he added. favoring Montague
with a glance OF whitening seorn over
his newspaper, 'if you amt afraid to
trust yourself with Teller as can't
make himself understood In his own
mother tongue!'
Montague tipped a grinning boy 20
carry his camera, which was mericfully
hidden in canvas bag, to his lodgings,
and then trotted of by the side of the
triumphant Molly as meekly as lamb.
Later on he cheered up, and still later
his private opinion was that the Crys-
tai palace and Earls court were not in
IL with that circus.--,Answers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

The Engllshman writing IN out
Cinnamon migrating to Calcutta from
the Canton districts, and then finding
wives among the lower classes OF the
mark that the children OF these mar
riages are generally educated on Wes-
tern lines--that Is to say, they are
taught to speak, read and write En-
glish, and are given % grounding in
arithmetic and accounts. They are
then apprentieed Ito their fathers
trades. This fact may partly account
for the rapidly with which Cinnamon
are oustlng natives Of Indtn in the BUSH
ness of shoepaking and carpentry,
which they have made their own IN
Calcutta. Burmah opens out good
field for Chinese immigration, says the
Mandalay Herald. and the only Won
der ia that the Government does not
sufficiently encourage Cinnamon immi-
grating hlther. Down at Australasia
Cinnamon have locked in shoals. some
contracting marriages with European
women. and from past experience have
been found to be good factors and for
midable rivals not only In commerce,
but in the several handicrafts OF trade.
SO much so that their immigration In
TO the colonies has been made prohibi-
tive by taxes and other heavy obliga-
tons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

the price of the cloth Is great, for the
present at least. but that cuts 10 figure.
Eventually the dagger and bullet proof
material may become cheap enough to
revelutionize warfare, but that Is a long
ways off.
II is claimed that King Edward. Kaiser
Wilhelm. the Gar and President I.ouhet
already possess shields of the szeezepank
pattern, but the inventor wouldn't talk
on this delicate subject further than TO
say that he sent one TO his majesty OF
Germany on trial He did this on his own
account. but as the cuirass vas not re-
turned Il is safe to assume that the Kaiser
is considering the implied proposal if
he did not, the cuirass. being uncalled for.
would have been returned without delay,
as Is customary at the Berlin court.
Jan Szcezepanik. styled tho Austrian
Edison by Europe's scientific press, Is
several years younger than Tesla and diff
fers from the latter in that he devotos all
his time and energy to practical expert
ments. Talking with Mars doesn't inter-
est him at all. his discovery OF an essence
for preserving eggs an unusually long time
pleased him more than the prospect of
opening communication with all the stars
in the universe could possibly do
Three years ago he was n half starved
teacher In Galician village school. where
the A b c class was intrusted to his care
as he was considered not advanced enough
TO teach in the higher section To-day he
is the directing spirit of the immense
electrical works on Prager-strasse, owned
by a stock company with n capital OF
10, 00o, 900 francs. And Szeezepank has a
controlling interest in the establishment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
China's New Board of Foreign A.

The Wai-wu-pu, the new Board of
Foreign Affairs which has been con-
stituted to replace the impossible
Tsung-li-Yamen. is merely the rsung-
ii-Yamen over again. 1t has taken
over the same premises ana the same
staff and there is little doubt that it
will continue the same policy The
latest member of it is a conservative
OF the conservatives. utterly ignorant
ef foreign affAdrs, having never even
been customs 1aotai. whereby be
would have been brought into some
contact with foreigners; but he has
the reputation OF being a very clever
man, which means that he Is a past
master in the art OF obstruction. In
a very few months we shall find that
the more Pekin changes. the more 1t
Is the same thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
lie Was Referee.

mo, | didn'tsrun against a load OF
hay" said The man with black eye.
at was worse than that. had three
hours to wait in Connecticut town the
other day, and while was waiting
some fellers got up running race ana
asked me to act as referee"
"And you didn't know any bettery'
asked the man with the broken nose.
mot then. even thanked EN- for
the honor shown me, and ] have no
doubt that I looked very dignified and
important over it,
well. the race was rum"
at was" --
"And you made decision?"
II did. Yes. one of the runners cama
out ten feet ahead and Of course l DE-
cided In his favor"
"And then r.. -.
"Why, the other six hoped on ma
of course, and a part Of tho result ia
before you. Yes. sir, they licked blazes
out OF me and left me for dead, and the
next crowd that wants to honor me will
see me growing wings to fly out Of IT."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

Leo. XIII. has written letter OF en-
enlargement to the president Of the
Cardinal Pierotti, In which the follow
ing passage occurs: 1t is Just ana
meet that a noble monument should %
erected in his native country to thu
great artist the celestial suavity Of
whose paintings appears more like tht
work OF angels than OF man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

down To baked taturs an Goldfish an
he thankful yo' haven't got to bodder
wild bonds. coaehmen am valets.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
His Cbnractcr.

Lady-So your husband Is In jail again.
Poor Woman--Yes m.
"He does not seem to be man OF very
stable character,
well, don't know as to that. mum
He's a hostlef New York Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

So sure is szcezepanik OF the invulnera-
bility Of the cloth that he Offered himself
as target to the correspondent. who de-
clined. There are more than a dozen
men in this factory who feel as strong as
] on the subject" he said.
president Carnot and the unhappy en-
press of Austria died by the assassins
knife" continued the inventor Indeed
at one time the European secret police
gathered Information to the effect that
anarchists had decided to abandon alto
gether revolver. shotgun and Internal ma
chimes for the dagger. Hence. life pro-
tector of this kind would not be perfect
unless responding to all possible emer-
gencies. There" pointing to drawer
you will find an assortment of stiettos.
bowies, butchers knives and several other
sorts of knives. Select any weapon you
please and perforate my cuirass. II you
can"
A brigand's knife was used first. then a
bowie was used. bread knife. and shoe
makers knife afterwards. but the point
of neither penetrated the silk material by
one-hundredth part OF a millimeter, even
though the newspaper man did the stab
bling with all the force and strength at his
command.
As to the why and wherefore. Szceze-
panik would only say this: ats all In
the weaving. The method of weaving
adopted paralyzes conclusion by distribut-
ing the shock over the entire area of the
garment. or course. the material is es-
pecially selected for the purpose"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
noose.eirs Inausurai Pledge.

.'It shall b. my aim to continue alb
solately unbroken the policy OF Presl-
dent Mckinney for the peace and pros
perity and honor of our beloved coun-
try
With these brief but comprehensive
words. with this short but sufficient in
augural pledge. President Theodore
Roosevelt enters upon the duties of his
great Office. On this as on every other
occasion, he has shown full and exact
comprehension of the situation, and has
met il resoutely and completely.
theodore Roosevelt has said and done
Just what all who had studied his char
acter felt that he would say and do.
Heretofore he has been out In the
struggle of American public life. There
he has urged men on to strenuous en-
deaor. He has led the advance. His
purpose has been to arouse the slug
gsh and to cheer the faint-hearted
Now he Is placed in high Office far
above the struggle. He must think not
only of the victory of to-day, but of its
consequences tomorrow and years
hence. And at once he confronts his
new duties with that steady soberness
which is innate in him. and that clear
cee.o,on snnge which Is the foundation
of his character.
:. s,e..,s cautious. cool, and sober
President. facing reao,utely and with
out illusions his mighty task, he bids
confidence to the American people and
assures them In their hour OF distress
that a safe, strong hand is on the
helm. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

The Novoe Vremya OF Sept. IA has
the following account of miracle per-
formed by the famous Father John OF
Cronstadt: ION the 18th Father John
arrived at the village OF Soplno, con-
Quoted service, and the spent the night
with Father Lvov. Next day he jour
neyed to Konchanskols and conse-
Grated the new stone church there in
the presence OF fully 10000 people.
After this service u breakfast was
given In the school and many speeches
were delivered. In the midst of the
breakfast two men and TWO old women
were seen approaching the school
house bearing the seemingly lifeless
body of woman For seven years
this woman had been paralytlc, unable
to move arms or legs or open her eyes
was a living eorpse.On their bring
ing her to him Father John arose.
stood before her. and asking her name
gazed iixedly at her. Then in a loud
voice he babe her open her eyes Ar
ter several attempts Audotya tthe par
alytic) did So Look ME straight in the
face said Father John. and cross
Yourself Slowly and with great eff
fort the woman succeeded in making
the sign of the cross. DO 1t again,
said Father John. With ever increas-
ing faith the woman repeated the
movement. Stand up. said Father
John, and the woman arose. Then he
moved from his place. bidding her to
follow. Now walk around me, said
Father John. and the lately seemingly
dead woman slowly approached and
fell on his shoulder Go and pray
said he, blessing the woman. On this
his shoulder Go and pray said he,
she moved away without any help. All
this took place in the presence OF thou
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

sands. who were unable to restrain
their tears.