davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
Big Insurance
:, r On Exposition

A specially interesting feature Of the
big Pan-American Expcsitiop u: Buf.
falu. N. Y, will be the enormous
amount Of insurance carried both by
the exposition company and individual
exhibitors. The total insuAnce to date
is nearly s20.O00.000 The largest
amount Of this Is an 100000 general
liability policy which will protect the
exposition company from all claims
and losses to which it may be liable
for bodily injuries or loss oflife among
It's employees and its visitors.
This policy is based upon the mini
mum attendance from Maj 1 to No
vember u Of s,OOO,O persons, and the
FIRST premium on the policyiis said to
be little more than $4,000. For
every million persons beyond this
minimum figure the exposition will
have to pay another premium. graded,
of course. by the number Of days left
before the closing Of the fair.
The law and insurance department Of
the exposition Is now making ready 10
transfer 100000 worth Of insurance
from builders risks to occupied
risks" and beyond this there Is a poll
ICY Of S2.5OO.OOO fire insurance covering
the exposition property generally. The
average premium on this insurance Is
3 per cent This premium is COM
paratively low rate on such a risk be-
cause the fair officials have provided
such exceptional fre-fghting facili-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
In appointing Marstsn Campbell 40

In appointing MarstAn Campbell no
Assistant Superintendent OF Public
Works, Superintendent Boyd has Sc.
lected man In whose executive ability
md technical knowledge the people
have learned to place full confidence.
As Road Supervisor Mr.. Campbell has
shown himself to be energetic and ca.
pable Of accomplishing good resulta
when handicapped by a shortage OF
funds. He has the education and eX.
perience necessary to fill the position
to which he has been called and 1t Is
safe to say that as an executive officer
be will not follow the example OF his
predecessor in taking his own time to
do work that can be done by dollar
n-day labOrer. Superintendent Boyd
has called to his assistance men who
have some snap. AS the Superinten-
dent himself has record for keeping
up to the mark. there is every reason to
believe that the Public Works depart.
ment will be conducted in q manner to
satisfy the most critical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
A NEW DRINK.

Every place has its own popular
drink. There are summer drinks and
winter drinks. Upon going down to.the
cafe I noticed that every one was
drinking a beautiful long green drink
which was new, apparently. The
flavor was strongly mint. and the new
drink is nothing more than a settler
lemonade with maraschino cherries
and colored with creme de menthe. II
is very refreshing and called the Poin-
ciana punch. For three years previous
to this connection of ginger ale and
orange juice held sway on warm days,
but its popularity has departed.-New
York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

The Bulletin. Is cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
british PACIFIC CABLE
IS NOW UNDER Way

Victoria. b. c.. April ls.-The Gov
eminent officials who have in hand the
selection Of a landing place for the Pa
cifc cable on the coast Of Vancouver
island. have been advised from London
that the manufacture OF the cable Is to
commence next month. and the first
expedition In connection with the lay
ing of It Is said TO leave the Thames
In January. 1902. This expedition will
carry out the laying Of the sections
from Queensland to Norfolk Island and
from Norfolk Island to the FIJI Islands.
The second expedition will leave
about August. 1902. and will lay the
cable from Vancouver island to Fan
ming island and Fiji. This length of
cable, 5s3i.5 miles. will be transported
and laid by one ship. now being built
for the purpose, aud which is to be
capable of carrying 10000 tons. The
contractors undertake that the whole
of the cable shall be laid and working
by December. 1909. y 20 =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
Tennis ON WEDNESDAY


Everything is now completed for the
annual tennis tournament of the Ha-
waiian Tennis Association. which will
commence next Wednesday. Men 8
singles and doubles, ladies' singles,
ladies' doubles. and mixed doubles,
will be played. Handsome cups have
been offered for the winners and the
rivalry is already quite keen.
Honolulu has a host of racket WELD.
ers of more than average ability. and
good exciting sport is always furnished
BY the tournaments.
Frank Anterior will be called upon
to defend his title Of champion this
year. who the challenger will be is
hard to say. Charley Elston has PLAYED
Atherton in the final match for the las,
two years. The first time E,ston won
out, but last year Atherton beat hin,
three straight sets. Elston. however,
showed n woefu, lack Of practice AZ the
time. This wear he ba, nracticed ouitt
faithfully and will, give Atberton the
match OF his life II they happen tc
meet IN the finals.
BROCK and Adams are the cbampions
for mems doubles for the past year
There are two teams which will I'm
doubtedlv give them n hard rub. Las,
year Elston and Ross won the invita-.
ton tournament given by the Pacific
Tennis Club, defeating Brock and
Adams two out of three sets. and
Cooke and Atherton. three out of five
sets. The real match will lie between
Elston and Ross and Cooke and Adams
The winners of this match ought to
capture the championsbip. -
Mira Charles Elston viii, undoubtedly
uphold her right to the championships
this wear. Mrs Elston p,ays n smash.
ing. full arm game, which is not very
tiresome. II Mrs. John Waterhouse en-
tiers the tournament. she should maks
Mrs Elston work hard. but she tires
ouickIy pIayinp nrincipaIly with her
wrist
Miss Gertrude Sent, and Misc Alice
Hofrman won the ladies' cbampionshir
last year but owing 10 Miss uotrman's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Judge Humphreys bailiff who sum.
moned the Grand Jury to investigate
the bribery charges against the Legls.
iature has demonstrated that he knows
his business. No jury has ever been
called in this Territory made up OF
men who command more universal &C..
spect No class or faction has been ia
rored nor has any been left out. The
men selected TO ferret out corruption
II any exists have the confidence of the
business community and II they 10
not fulfill the full duty OF Jurors the
people will be very much surprised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Had the Bar Association endorsed
the proposed plan to reorganize the ju-
dietary II is safe to say the Advertiser
would have declared that Humphreys
had been defeated in his schemes.
Whatever happens in TIE judicial field
the Organ always discovers that
Humphreys is at the bottom Of 1t. Jus
tice is the principal thing Humphreys
has been responsible for in his con-
uection with the court. The only peo-
pie worrying about 1t seem to be the
powers behind the Advertiser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

social glass from bottle marked
"paregoric" in the back room of some
swell drug store.
The Reverend Pearson acting from
the best Of motives is not proving that
prohibition by law is practical sue
cess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Mr.. Row'll's resignation comes as o
surprise. The people thought he had a
life tenure on the job. Be It said to
Mr.. Rowell's credit, however. that he
has always been a hard worker. His
most serious failing was apparent In.
ability to comprehend the duties Of an
executive officer. No one questions Mr..
Rowell's honesty but he has not proved
success in handling men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Four first class battleships are to be
launched on the same day in England:
the Montague at Davenport, the Abe.
marie at Chatham, the Kent at Ports.
mouth and the Drake at Pembroke.
Another ship Of the Admiral class. the
Russell. was launched two weeks ago
being the first battleship launched in
the reign Of King Edward VII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

II the Court OF Claims can save S5e
. month by occupying public build.
ing. 1t certainly ought to make the
effort. Fifty dollars is big sum these
days when the treasury is nearing the
fifty cent limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Bengal Is suffering from the cocoa!ne
habit and efforts are being made to
restrict the sale of the drug, which the
Hindoos are using as substitute for
opium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Berlin is afflicted by new toy I'm.
ported from Paris, It 's n pocket whis-
tie that emits whine, winding up with
a shrek of Mamma, mamma"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Now Superintendent Boyd. give the
business men a lookout at Diamond
Head who knows the difference be-
tween an ocean liner and the steam
scOw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
9aiTu Ea0Ie
N. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE CASE OF ERNEST HARDING

Ernest Harding Of St Joe found He prob
ably never win De- His is known as he St Joe case and
it is remarkable in that is unusual Harding thirty
three years old bank cashier; been married seven
years. loved his wife passionaey. On April he tele-
phoned his wife would be until late. It
happened that went home early; his wife and the
hired man. Balm. each others company; got to the
street; walked the streets that night up the
bank the morning note to the officers Of the
bank and another his wife, bought ticket to Kansas
City boarded the train and went away his
wife he says he her caressing the hired Balm.
he her Of nothing beyond that The bank officials
went through his and found them straight Balm
has disappeared also probably fearing needless lead
with high velocity Harding denies everything. is
talking Of suing for divorce and putting up the claim mat
she letters from other women in her husbands
pockets.
In his letter his wife Harding tells that when he
her caressng Balm broke his heart; kissed
her clothes in the closet goodbye and stole away.
And Harding went away. He had several things to
choose from to follow the general and established custom
Of seeking divorce cheap enough heaven knows and IN
satisfying to take less alternative loading up
the gun store and killing all hands concerned
including himself; or going away. He went away in de-
spair Of ever forgetting hoping only to be forgotten
Here was man whose heart was broken who in an in
slant all his ideals his Dreams his condolences beliefs
devoons Of years. fall crashing. It doesn't happen often
Suspicion in such cases. usually has spies that inform and
informing fortfy the victim against the shock Here
who was crushed with single look The paItry
revenge of the divorce court did not appeal to him; the
more summary revenge in powder and ball could afford no
solace to wound deep his for the woman he had
known no longer existed from that moment life
had Become blank which unworthy vindication
incapable Of the satisfaction Of vengeance.
Something deep in all likelihood the desire to pun
sh her with the thought of his suffering kept from
the commission Of suicide and sentenced him to travel forth
uamess and pupoes and to bear the perpetual agony
Of bleeding heart And he viii carry it always on earth
and If death leave anything Of personality beyond The
moralsts work anayzng Hardings case pointing
oa what he should have But the morasts do not
reach him for Harding did the only thing possible for
Harding: He went away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

SOMETHING FOR FREE TRADERS TO THINK ABOUT.
The agitation in favor of the adoption of revenue tariff
with several strong protective features as a means Of pro
vdng the money needed pay Great Brtains oer war
debt continues and the proectonsts are now strength
ened by the support Of the Times the most power
fu newspaper in England, the Daily Mail which is in
fuenta because Of its large circulation These two news
papers opposing further increase in the income taxes
d means Of meeting the present financial crisis.
There is something in this free traders to think
about seriously England is in practically the same
situation the United States occupied when was trying to
get money with which prosecute the war against rebel
lion and later when confronted by war debt Of prac-
tcay three billions Of dollars The Republican protect
i've policy adopted at the beginning of the civil war
and it maintained during all the subsequent years up
TO 1894 when the enormous war debt was being reduced
Not only did protection provide the revenues
needed to meet the burden imposed by the prosecution
the civil war but it encouraged up the industries
that have given this country first place in the ght for Ae
markets Of the world.
During all the years that the United States was reapng
the benefits of protection the manufacturers OF England
aided by strong minority the American people, were
doing their utmost break the protective wall and
our markets to invasion of foregnmade goods
Now the conditions practically reversed This country
is fast becoming the commercial master Of the world and
England confronted by enormous war debt 1nds her
foreign trade dwndng and is beginning feel the effects
Of domestic industrial depression
There better opportunity for the protec-
tonsts TO make Roadway England and they are likely
to take full advantage Of the opportunity Whether or not
the prospective change in the policy the British
government VIII be injurious the United States remains
TO be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
sENAroR HoAR,s sAcRlElcE.

Senator Hoar finds himself age OF IS with his law
practice gone and with but meager bank account In ret
respective he is inclined to mourn over the loss
of the comfortable fortune which he might have accumu-
lated he had chosen give his life to the law rather than
to craftsmanship In speaking early Aopes and ambi-
tOns the other day he said that before he entered
he had annual income OF $4,000 with every prospect Of
seeing his practice grow to S50ooo He had saved 100000
and believed he could keep his practice and still attend to
his duties in congress He soon learned that this was i'm
possible. His savings gradually dissipated His
thirty years of public service have left him comparatively
poor man.
The Chicago Tribune SAYS: 1t is by no means clear that
Senator Hoar has any reason regret his choice Of
career even from the viewpoint Of his own seinerest
He has forfeited the opportunity accumulate riches but
he has won name which many rich would give all
his wealth to possess and which Of money could
buy Probably every man comes to place in his career
is 50 constituted that it longs for the prize which does
not possess and Is inclined esteem lightly that which It
has Won The man who has spent his life piiing NJ
wealth wishes for fame public honors but by the time
his fortune is made ii is late 10 succeed the other
field IN the way the man who has spent his best
years in handling great questions Of state can no longer
back and add wealth his fame Only in few rare
instances like that Of Senator sherman do men possess
the double qualifications enabling them to build Up an hon
orabe name and comfortable fortune at the same time
Most choose between the two and Senator Hoar chose
ndelby political history of the United States dur
ing MS generation He neither have done such far
reaching for his country projected his
name and influence far beyond his own lifetime if he
had continued his practice The Of great law
yer his work IS more less temporary and transient
The lawyers who have been making s5oUe0 year during
Senator Hears period in congress win be forgotten and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
REcENERATIoN IN THE KNIFE.

Doubtless there persons who regard the many labor
saving and other inventions that promoted the
fort Of the highest achievements Of civilization
Others place the development of scientific method Of
teectual research and the striking Of superstons
in the front rank Still others maintain that the establish
ment Of great republic with cornerstone of political
equality marks the longest stride toward ideal Of
society. Much be said for each Of these claims
A very good claim could be made behalf of modern
surgery, which is able rescue only the
ills which had long regarded incurable espe
caly from the influence that tended degra-
daton removal the stomach now practicable
there is reason hope that the operation viii soon be free
from serious danger That this organ formd-
able Of the enemies Of the intellect and morals well
Of the physical system has known since be-
write history Sydney Smith affirmed most Of
ills Of mankind moral well physical may be traced
to vexed duodendum agated pyloris Teeth have
been fuousy the greatest Natures blum
ders but the Egyptians of seventy centuries ago realized
that there something atrocious On embalming
body they threw the stomach into the river 'the
source of all sim Solomon proverbs 2) declared that
the stomach enemy the understanding; and again
proverbs 1922 that it is better put knife
throat than to become slave of the stomach It is writ
that Isaac and Esau the Of Eli and to Bel
shazza stomach In the philosophy Of the
Perans is recorded that the epicure digs his grave with
his teeth" owing to the ineiciency of his stomach
Russian proyerb ams that "a full stomach is deaf
to instruction. and' the Arabs long announced that
"the stomach Of man is his worst enemy"
One the assured facts Of modern medicine is that de
fecve digestion can overcome an inherited tendency to
amabity and good morals. The stomach goes wrong
the Of life inducing neurasthenia
exhaustion and long train Of evils There IS
hardly who is capable Of resisting the cry Of the
stomach for foods which it digest ruinous
expenditure of energy When the stomach has been
moved by the surgeon has been necessary to depend for
suance food that has been articaly digested This
has saved the from the ills that follow defective d.
gestion and has led moral regeneration to
eager intellectual state and perfect physical health
Clearly then the way human improvement lies through
the elimination of the pestentai organ Of digestion For
perverse and criminal need not laws but surgical
operation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
HOW The SPANISH GYPSY DANCES.

Arthur Symons in the London Saturday Review in
dulges in this bit Of exceedingly fine descriptive English
Z held my breath watched the gypsy in the Seville
dancing hall; felt myself swaying uneonsciousy to the
rhythm Of her body of her reckoning hands Of the gilt
terng smile that and went in her eyes seemed to
be drawn into shining whirlpool in which turned,
turned, hearing the buzz Of the water settling my
The guitar buzzed, buzze0 in prancng rhythm,
the gypsy coed about the floor in her trailing dress
much showing her ankles, with rapidity concen-
trated upon ITSELF her hands beckoned, reached out
cutched cutched delicatey lived TO their fngerps her
body Strengthened bent the knees bent and Strengthened
the heels beat the floor. carrying her backward and
round the pointed paused, pointed and the body
dropped into immobity. a smiling. significant
pause Of the whole body Then the motion began again.
more vivid more restrained leased by some unseen
limits turning itself in the vain desire Of escape if
caught in its own tolls"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
DOM PAUL TALKS AGAIN.

Dom Paul continues to give out interviews regarding
the course of the in South Africa and to denounce
the British grabbers robbers of the aban
doned type He says that the time is not distant when
Great Britain will bitterly repent of the crime committed
against the Beers and that just Heaven will inevitably
rerbution upon that country. The failure OF the
peace negotiations with the Beers st In the field is fol
lowed by statement that they have shot another envoy
sent them by General Kitchener The commanders now
operating led by reconcable patriots and is prob
able that the struggle viii go until they exermin-
ated The Beers have shown wonderful constancy and
fortitude the face Of disasters of the terrible
scripon But it is question whether their good judg
ment is at all comparable with their courage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Dill W mite says LnaE there IS no Aeeley
cure for the Topeka habit.
Senator Harris warns the Democrats
not TO make resubmission the Issue IL
the next state campaign.
An Atchison man claims that by re
framing from talking he has improved
his appetite and sleeps better.
Senator Burton's first appointee is V.
+. Ward, OF Sharon Springs. who is made
register Of the land onice at Colby.
There is probably more apprehension
of q race war among the police of Leav-
enworth than the outside public believes.
Until the mayoralty contest OF Topeka
is settled the sale OF the $1,000 shop
bonds voted at the last election, is tied
up.
Mrs. Ida Eckert. formerly % Topeka.
and a poetess. who moved 70 Ohio. Will
read a poem at the launching OF the bat
tleship Ohio.
Frank Grimes says that as soon as his
term as state treasurer expires he will
get out Of pOlitics-clear out and TO stay
lie is tired of II.
Carl Browne son-in-law OF Coxey. is
trying 10 get Up a joint debate with Mrs
Nation on Prohibition, for the benefit Of
Carl Brownies exchequer.
Mrs. Jennie Nickel. wife OF the ooun-
T. attorney Of Chase county. hung her
SEX IL ale CtlAaL at ntL nome IN L0LLNIL-
wood Falls last Saturday.
4 woman in Boston the other day com
mitted suicide after reading The Love
Letters Of an Englishwoman.' II IS a
Gonder It didn't happen IN Kansas.
The fight for the revenue coIlectorshlp
has become so sharp that when Burton
comes home from Washington the crowd
goes down 10 Kansas city 70 meet him.
The purchase OF an executive mansion
for the governor Of Kansas makes thar
position more desirable. as the state VIII
appropriate $500 a year for the mainte-
nance Of the governors house.
Mrs. Nation. at Kansas city. SUNDAY
visited saloons; made talks gathered
crowd. police arrested her for obstrgct-
Ing the sidewalk took her q the iaii
over protests; put her in cell roughly
rescued by her brother.
This is Eugene Wares latest:
There came 20 our town en- old pelican,
Whose manner was scarcely auFelicans
TO a man who SOLD beer
She said. Say. look here.
II you want me to save you from hciican.
Department CONNIE der. Q. A. p 81
" Martin has written President HcKi--
ley saying that while the old soldiers ~
Kansas woIlG probably show a MAJORITY
for Blue. stu they would he delighted o.
have Judge Peters appointed pension
commissioner
4 scheme FOR fusion Is proposed D.
Senator Harris. u IS this; Tho state cen
traI committees q Popllists and Demo
Gratis 20 meet ard divide the Offices be-
tween them. cali separate conventions
which VIII iii the places allotted end
place them al OF one tckct
The rev fsh law says. EFT ehaa he
unlawful for aay persou % oatch or take
from any lake. pond. river. creek. strearr