davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
UPOLU'S NEW CAPTAIN.

Captain Gardiner, formerly of the
quarantine launch Oahu. is now in
command Of the steamer Upolu while
Captain Dalton who up TO her last trip
had the steamer Is now in command OF
the Oahu. The change was made last
week and had 1t not been made the
Upolu would have been tied up for an
indefinite period or until captain
could have been brought here from the
Coast. B. The Upolu is taking freight
today and will probably get away on
her regular trip next week, She is be-
ing delayed now on account OF the
strike at the Iron Works. Some of
her machinery needing repairs cannot
be fixed on account of the lockout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant. +~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

The parents Of the late Mabel Esther
Cassidy extend their sincere thanks and
gratitude to all kind and loving friends for
their kindness during their late bereave.
ment.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN CASSIDY.
I7O1-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

Telephone-Main 2f9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

King Bros. beg to announce
that they will not hold them
selves responsible for framing
and other orders not called for
within thirty days.
Parties interested are request
ed to call at once and arrange
for delivery. ''''
KING BROS ART STORE,
12O Hotel St.. Cor. Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
70 THE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE
NAMED BANKRUPT

Trustee OF the estate OF J. A But erfeid. a
bankrupt I794-Mar. al. go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
NOTICE..

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET,
ing of the shareholders OF the PIONEER
MILL COMPANY, LTD, will be held
on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, at 10 a.
m, at the office Of Messrs. II, Hacltfeld &
Co., Ltd. F. kLAMP,
I70a-3t Secretary. Pioneer Mil Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

In the District Court Of the United States Tor the
Territory Ut Hawaii; In the matter OF J, Butter
heii, bankrupt.
NAMED BANKRUPT; r r..
Notice Is HEREBY given that meeting Of secured
and unsecured creditors OF J. A. Butterfeld. bank
Tupt, will be held AT the Office Of +, L, Ihomt son,
kereree in Bankuptcy in the MagoOn, Building.
Merchant St, Honolulu, on Saturday. the goth Day
OF March instant, At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for
the purpose OF discussing the question Of the sale of
the property OF the said bankrupt and 10 arrive al
settlement Of the disposition OF the proceeds OF the
sale as between secured and unsecured credit u.s. in
order that the property may be sold free from ncum
brances subject to the approval Of the u S. LiSuict
Court The said property offered for sale on this
10Th day OF March Instant but there BID tor the
same on account OF the condition Of the title to said
property and the membranes on the same
Dated March roth. A. D. 1901. o.
F. Z. THOMPSON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
GEO, A. DAVIS. TT
Trustee OF the estate OF J. A But erfeld. a
bankrupt I79l-har. al. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
ARRIVALS.

Thursday, Mar. 81.
Am Blk Himalaya, Dearborn, IS days
from Newcas lie.
Stmr Mikahala, Green, from Kauai.
Stmr Helene, l. me, ON Hawaii.
I K, X America Maru, Going, days 20
hours from San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
.. - Thursday, Mar. 2r.
Am ship Geo Curtis, Calhoun, for San
Francisco. 80 rs1''- ..,,,.-.,.
Am ship 2 Sargent, Melville, for the
Sound In ballast. - -. w.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Koloa, pei. stmr Mikahala, Mar
zI-GgB Marde. u ) Hogan. N L Ulav, L
Welnzhenner and 9 deck. p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
To Teach Military Tactics.

The appointment of Lieutenant Colo
mel Henry r. Brinkerhoff, United
States army, as professor of military
Chicago promises to bring about a re-
viva1 of interest in that line of work
among the students, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. For some time the lack
of an efficient course in military train
ing has been seriously felt by the fac
ulty. Three years ago some military
works was done in the university, IN
der the direction of Lieutenant Palmer
a graduate of West Point, and 100 stu
dents Joined the class. The govern
ment furnished the university with 200
rifles and 100000 rounds of ammunt-
ton. Unfortunately, however, shortly
after the work of the department got
into smooth running order, Lieutenant
Palmer was detailed to active service
in Cuba Student officers were then
appointed to take control in his alb
sence. Consequently, in the past two
years there has been practically moth
ing done in military lines in the in
stitution- AS result of the assign
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Brinker-
hoff. there will probably be some
changes in the plans of the new gym
nasiums to be built next spring to ac-
commodate the members of the class
known However, DR.. Goodspeed says
that the military department will be
amply cared for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
Burial of a Nurse.

With all the honors of a military
funeral Dorothy Helen Cochrane Of
Howard Lake Mimi, who was a nurse
in the Philippines, was laid away in
the little cemetery at Jaro, P. l., with
the dead soldiers. Dengue fever, a
mild form of yellow fever, carried her
on At the funeral every officer OF
the Twenty-sixth volunteers and every
enlisted man that could be spared from
his duties was present. The men asked
permission to march in the cortege
Just to show their respect for the
lady nurse" The chief officer of the
hospital and the doctors were the pail
bearers The body was wrapped in the
Stars and Stripes, and at the close of
a stormy day it was laid away amid
the gloom. A platoon fired three vol
leys over the grave and the infantry
bugles walled out taps" the soldiers
farewell to earth The regimentaI
band played abide With Me-" and
the brave young girl was left alone
with those for whom she had labored
in vain--New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
SPRINGFIELD.

meager household effects for Ohio. He
brought up in Posey county. Ind, sold
his boat and took up land in the wild
erness of Perry county. Here the wife
gave up the unequal struggle and
died. Abraham was nine years old
and was left without any care what
ever He was neglected, ill-clad and
cuffed about when he got in his faith
er's way The elder Lincoln was not
consciously brutal, but he was impa-
tient and unregardful of the boys in
terests. more forlorn childhood, or
one less likely to develop the qualities
which Lincoln displayed in after life.
It would be hard to imagine But in
the midst of this depressing life. the
lad was giving himself the moral train
Ing for which he became SO conspicu-
GUS. Within himself he was building
a strong and solid foundation OF moral
character. He became what was call
ed a serious boy" This seriousness
gave him an air of maturity and was
quite as much the cause as the effect
of his bordering upon such grave prob
lens of life as his undeveloped mind
could grasp. His education was limit
Cd. but he was of a studious turn, and
pored over the few books which fell
in his way.
When Abraham was about twelve
years old a new element entered into
his life His father took for a second
wife . woman with whom it is said he
was in love before he married Nancy
Hanks This woman had energy and
soon wrought q revolution in the do
nestle economy of the Lincolns- She
cleaned and clothed Abraham and
his sister. and. better still, took . real
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
"A Wresflfn8 Match.

A story is related of Lincoln when he
was clerk in the store of Denton Or
futt, at New Salem Orfutt had a great
opinion of Lincoln's mental ability,
but a positive admiration for his feats
of strength, and never tired of dilating
upon the latter. 1t seems that some
what notorious gang of terrors lived
in a neighboring settlement. They
prided themselves on their ability to
wrestle and fight and put every new
conner to the test. They soon heard of
Lincoln and were anxious to try his
mettle. Lincoln was not a brawler
and did not court contests of that
character except as means to an end;
but Orfutt entered readily into the
spirit of the thing and Dragged SO
much about what Lincoln could do
with the terrors that affairs reached a
crisis and he had to yield to public
clamor. A match was arranged with
a chosen champion of the gang by the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16

Rear Admiral William T. Sampson,
U. S. N, commandant of the Charles
town navy yard, commenting on the
dispatch recently sent out from Wash
ington in which it is stated that the
millions of dollars spent by the United
States government for mortars for
coast defense have been wasted, says
the statement is, essentially, not true.
The $4,000. 900 invested in these guns
is not thrown away, but he believes
that rifles are more effective for de-
fenses than mortars- He says: Il
have not over much confidence in the
effectiveness of mortar fire against
ships, because if the ship is moving,
as any battleship surely would be when
attacking an enemy's defenses. and
especially if she is moving rapidly, the
difficulty of hitting her with shell
fired from a mortar is very great. With
a stationary target the case would be
quite different, and if mortar batteries
are placed so as to hit within certain
A shell fired from a mortar will de-
scribe a nearly perfect curve by its
trajectory, unless strong currents OF
air are encountered. The statement
that the true course is not known is
wrong, experiments have demon
strated the facts as 1 have stated
them. There might be some cases
where it is more or less true that the
course would vary; there might be
times when incorrect aim would change
it Mortars are useful for compare
lively short distances. A modern rifle
of high power and large size will throw
a shell 10, II or even Is miles and do
effective work AS far as mortars can
shoot, say, five miles, they also are
effective and most likely would de-
stroy ship. You have got to get very
close to your target, You see. in order
70 strike the enemy On the other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16

Having been defeated in his canvass,
Lincoln embarked in disastrous mer-
camille enterprise at New Salem with
one Thomas Berry. His partner fed
and Lincoln assumed the debts of the
firm, the last of which he paid off in
1S49- In 1888 he was appointed post
master at Salem, and served three
years. The salary was almost moth
ing. The mails came but once week
and as Lincoln could not afford to hire
a room he carried the letters around in
his hat and delivered them. In 1884
Lincoln was an acknowledged Wing
leader and was elected to the Iegisla-
ture, where he first met Stephen A.
Douglass, the Little GIANT who was
to become his competitor for the SEN
ate and for the presidency.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
- E3{sRgIsIII SIkIzzTa
E}alsl!I! !IpF ug| !

hand, the ship 10 miles at sea, or sew
eral miles out of range of the defend
Ing mortars, could do a great deal of
damage The big guns of the ships
Will, then, owing to their increased
power and horizontal fire, be able to
destroy the mortar batteries at long
range The men on shore would be
Obliged to await the near approach OF
the enemy's ships; or, if they did not
come in nearer, could do nothing while
the attacking ships shelled them from
a safe position out of reach. AS I
have said before, they are all right
within certain limits The only trou-
Bile is that the target may not ap-
proach near enough to allow of her
being hit. The whole city of Boston
is open to shell fire from a distance OF
six miles from the state house. OF
course, while the enemy's ships were
near enough to throw the shells they
would be subject to the return fire OF
the forts and shore batteries. The
enemy could come up into Broad sound
under cover of darkness, provided there
was no fog to prevent, and throw shells
from there into the heart of the city.
Or they might come up the sound in
the daytime, 1 think. The heavy
VI the IOrIS are 100 Idr away 10
get at them. They might be destroyed
before they could do any considerable
damage, and again they might not The
ships guns with their horizontal fire
and greater range would have a dis
tfnct advantage over the mortars. AS
an illustration, the big 13-inch guns
will throw a shell about Is miles; the
best mortars will carry less than half
that distance The largest battleships
would not have the least trouble. 1
believe, in Smelling the city and doing
an immense amount of damage to vaiu-
able property Perhaps they would be
destroyed, but not before they had done
much injury. At present / think the
mortar question is not open to critic
ism. They are useful in a way; all
such things are useful. I think that,
sooner or later, rified guns will be
used exclusively for coast defense, how
ever. They are more to be depended
on because they place the two COM
batants on more equal footing. The
ports supplied with rifles will be able
to open fire as soon as the ships, and
perhaps to better advantage. 1t costs
less to fire the mortars. Boston
Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
Western Recruit. of superior Physique

Western Recruits of Superior Physique
According to the results of the phys
1cal examinations for admission of
1andsmen into the navy the western
boys seem to have an advantage in
physique over those of the Atlantic
seaboard. DR.. Skitt of the Hartford,
in his report to the Surgeon-General of
the Navy says: In connection with
the physical examination of the lands
men received from the Richmond and
Vermont on the arrival of the Hart
ford from the Pacific station a great
superiority has been observed as re-
CARDS the outward manifestations of a
sound physique among those born in
the Middle West over the natives OF
the Atlantic coast. There were noted
among the recruits from the Eastern
cities a large number of persons who
would probably develop unfitness for
the service by reason of catarrhal con-
ditions of throat and nose, as well as
from relaxation of inguina1 rings, these
conditions being far less frequent
among the recruits from the Western
states While the most striking fea-
ture differentiating the two classes was
as regards general appearance, yet the
following averages, obtained from
measurements, are in a degree indica-
tive of this superiority: OF 1913 men,
natives of the Eastern coast cities, the
averages were: Age, 20.3 years;
weight, 129 pounds; height, &c inches;
chest, expansion, 80 inches; circum-
ference of arm, IL inches, and circum-
ference of thigh, 10 inches. Among
those born in the Middle West, num-
bering 90, the average was: 20.5 years;
average weight, 135 pounds; average
height. 81 inches; average chest ex-
pansion, "a inches; average circumfer-
ence of arm, Ills inches, and average
circumference of thigh, 1875. OF the
PSI recruits who were enlisted for this
ship about a year ago, all coming from
the west, the following averages per-
tanned at time of first examination:
Age, 21: weight, 139 pounds; height,
66.6 inches; chest expansion. 80 inches:
circumference of arm, III inches; OF
thigh, 10 inches. New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
Behind rhe Counter.

An incident which occurred while he
was in trade for himself gives addi-
tional insight to his character and
shows that he was prompt to rectify
errors for which he was responsible.
Once he walked three miles after the
store closed to return to customer an
over charge of six cents. and at anoth-
er time when he discovered that he
had given short weight of four ounces
on pound Of tea, he hurried to put up
the shortage and deliver 1t to his GUS
toner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16

Abraham Lincoln was born in Har-
din county, KY, on Feb. IL, 1909. He
was the son of Thomas and Nancy
Samuel Lincoln of Norwich, England,
who emigrated to bingham. Mass, in
1888. Some of the descendants moved
to what is now Berks county, Pa, and
subsequently to Virginia. Abraham
L. Lincoln, father of Thomas, followed
Daniel Boone to Kentucky. where he
was killed by the Indians while clear
ing his farm in Jefferson county.
Thomas Lincoln was shiftless. He sub
sisted in a precarious way by doing
odd jobs of carpentry; but he married
Nancy Hanks and took her to
wretched cabin in Hardin county and
tried to make living at farming In
this hovel the future president was
born, and came up at haphazard until
he was seven years old. By walking
four miles to school he contrived to
get a very little of such rudimentary
education as the backwoods afforded;
but his schooling did not include more
than a year of desultory instruction.
and he had no home encouragement.
At this formative period. Lincoln owed
nothing to home training or home at
mosphere. His father was a shiftless
creature with very ordinary intellect
uaI gifts, and his mother, frail wo-
man, was broken by the ceaseless and
hopeless struggle to keep body and
soul together.
In 1916 Thomas Lincoln pulled up
stakes and started with his family and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16

BURG.
(Where Lincoln and Douglas Met in
Debate.)
name OF Armstrong. The latter is des-
cribed as a perfect specimen of physi-
cal manhood, powerful and agile and
versed in all the tricks of the wrestler
When the match came of, all business
was suspended, and the partisans wag-
cred their small possessions freely.
The contest was draw, as the men
were SO evenly matched that neither
could throw the other. But when Arm
strong found that he could not throw
Abe he resorted to foul tactics. This
angered Abe, who abhorred dishonesty
in sports as in everything else, and he
seized Armstrong by the neck and
shook him until the breath almost left
his body. Abe was not SO expert q
wrestler as Armstrong, but in strength
the latter was an infant in the formers
hands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
Naval omcer.s Graphite Report

Difficulties attending the completion
of the government ice plant at Agana,
island of Guam, are graphically set
forth in a recent report sent to the
navy department, and the fact that
something less than two months was
occupied in the work of installation
speaks well for the skill of the artisans
and for the perseverance of the Of
fcer charged with that duty. The ice
plant has been an unqualified success,
and to the natives, who have never
seen ice before, the output seems near
akin to miraculous Gov. Schroeder is
much pleased with the working of the
factory" and the medical officers on
duty at Guam have already inaugu-
rated the practice of prescribing ice
for fever patients under their care.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-16
Enslands Newest War Poem.

England's Newest War Poem.
I hear a voice of murderous wrath;
We have not burned enough, or
slain;
Too little havoc marks our path;
Wherefore SO gentle, SO humane?
From countless roortrees be there
rolled
The smoke of expiatory fires!
More incense yet an hundredfold
The unsated God of War requires.
Blind from the first, blind to the end,
Blind to all signs that ask mems
gaze,
In vain by lips of foe or friend
The world cries shame upon your
ways.
Fulfill your mission; spoil and burn;
Fling forth the helpless-babe as
WE'LL
And let the children's children learn
To hate you with the hate of hell.
From whatsoever faint remains
Of lingering justice in our heart,
Purge us-erase the poor last strains
Of pity-such your noble part.
So shall the God of War not lack
His tribute; and the long-foiled light
Be for the hundredth time thrust back
Into the night, into the night.
William Watson in Indianapolis
News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-10-24
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment OF lite to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose aesh,it brings
the plumpness of health. ,
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of food
when you hate it, and can't di'
gest it1
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
II you have not tried It. send foIl
free sample, Its agreeable taste vii
scoTT S BOVINE. Chemists Chem! Ho;rk
SOC. and Si.oo all druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-10-24

Mr.. JOSEPH G. VISOR is the represen'
tative of Pulaski county in the Constitu'
tional Convention. He is a member OF
the Suffrage Committee and refused to
sign the majority report of that commit
tee. He made report himself, and in
that report he said, speaking of the plan
suggested by the majority report; VI
cannot give my assent to a provision
which will disfranchise 30 many of my
fellow citizens. If it is intended to let in
all white citizens under it, and but very
few negroes, or none, then it's purpose is
apparent and contrary to the Constitution
of the United States. If in its administra-
ton it should appear that it's purpose was
the Acknowledgement of the negro oil &C.
count of his race the Supreme Court
would, doubtless, eventually hold it UNI
constitutional.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-10-24
Mr.. ROOseveLT'S SENSE OF HONOR.

According to a Washington correspon-
dent, President Roosevelt was not little
amused Yesterday over the criticism on
the part of the Southerners and Southern
newspapers because he entertained at din
ner Wednesday night Booker I. Washing
ton. The correspondent adds that "Pres-
ident Roosevelt only laughs at the criti-
cism of his entertainment of Professor
Washington, and no doubt he will take
the first opportunity to repeat the invita-.
ton to Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt may be amused, but as
sure as he is President he will find out
sooner or later that this is no joke. 1t is
no laughing matter for the President Of
the United States to arouse the disgust of
the people of large and influential sec
ton of the country, and MIR. Roosevelt
will find it out before his public career
shall have ended.-Richmond Times.
The entertaining at dinner of Booker I.
Washington by President Roosevelt has
not only aroused the disgust of Southern
Democracy but has served to expose more
fully its hypocrisy. Grover Cleveland,
while President, entertained Fred Doug
las at dinner, and Southern Democracy
nominated and gave its solid vote 10
Cleveland for reelection to the Presiden.
cy after he had 80 entertained the negro
Fred Douglass, and Douglas white wife
also.
Is it not hypocritical to express disgust
at the conduct of Mr.. Roosevelt after
condoning the conduct of Mr.. Cleveland,
who dined a negro and a miscegina-
ZIONIST? The Richmond Times is still
great admirer of Grover Cleveland. Will
it please explain.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-10-24

You will remember that the Demo
Gratis made a plain, unqualified pledge
that the new constitution should be SUBJ
United to the people for ratification or
rejection. Now, they say they made no
shch pledge, and most Of the Democratic
Headers are in favor of proclaiming theCon-
stitution. The leaders in Tazewell county
are for proclaiming. After this kind Of
deception, what faith can be placed IN the
Democratic pledge not to disfranchise any
white man?