davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
BUGHousE MAN.

A big man walked into the Bellevue
reception office recently, says the
New York Sun, and said that he was
William II. Hunter, 46 years old. of 305
East SiXty.second street, and had a
wife named Nellie, living at Sumner
place, Boston. He demanded an exam.
nation. There were eight patients In
the room at the time, among them be-
ing man with broken leg one with
a crushed toe and two insane women.
Following Hunter came DIR. Water
house, having in tow Isaac Bernstein.
a crazy man, who had been sent up
from the Fifth street station house.
Hunter then spoke up again:
I'm crazy; I'm bughouse. Ha, hal"
DR.. Gregory of the hospital stan
went over to Hunter and looked at
him.
ID. t." said DR.. Gregory to a clerk.
AS DR.. Gregory turned away Hunter
jumped up. yelled and drew a knife.
He slashed the knife across his throat,
cutting the jugular vein and several
small arteries and just missing the
carotid artery.
DR.. Warehouse knocked the knife
out OF Hunters hand and grasped at
his throat. Hunter knocked him
down, but as he fell DR.. Waterhouse
pulled Hunter down with him. rolled
him over and knelt on his chest.
While half dozen attendants were
rushing to the aid of DIR. Warehouse
the physician coolly drew out a pocket
case of instruments, got out number
OF pincers and seized the ends of the
severed arties. Then, while eight men
held Hunter, he tied each blood yes
sci, and Hunter was then taken to the
prison ward. The doctors at Bellevue
said that but for DR.. Waterhouse's
prompt action Hunter would have bled
to death inside Of a couple of minutes
The sight Of Hunters act sent the
crazy people into frenzy and scared
the wounded, so that the broken-legget
man and the one with the crushed to,
jumped to their feet and hoped out o.
the reception room on tehlr sound legs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
WHEN DADDY PLAYS HIS FIDDLE

When quiet settles DER the farm
An night takes place NV day.
An all the stock is housed an fed.
An supper's cleared away,
Then daddy takes his fiddle out,
An tunes the + and A,
An then the G string with the d,
An then begins to play.
He plays a reel or Jig or two
To git his fingers free;
To take the kinks out left by work,
He says to ma an me,
An then he puts in longer strokes,
An lays his face hard DER,
An plays on three strings at time,
An sometimes hits the four.
lie cuts in deep upon the base,
An thunderstorms pass DER.
An then he sails high on the Il
An clears the skies once more.
Now deep and loud, now soft an low
Life tremblin' by thread;
A dismal wall off in the night
Where gravestuns mark the dead.
Then daddy strikes streak NV hope
An sun breaks through the rain,
An then he strikes a martial air
An marches home again.
No time, no tune. no written score,
Jes' somethin' daddy plays,
The like of which wuz never heard
In old or modern days.
He seems a diffrunt man whene'er
His adde's In his hand;
There is a bond between the two
That's hard to understand.
An ma she sets an knits away,
An dreams her dreams NV old.
While daddy's fiddle takes 'em both
Way of to lands NV gold.
No doubt they spy a shadey lane,
An hear the song NV birds,
An see themselves, two lovers there
With hearts to full fur words.
I've heard big bands an orchestras,
Church organs an the rest,
But fur sweet music from the heart,
like my daddy's best.
New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
rHs MAN AND rHt PAN

ueorEc nuftona handvflting alone
% dincult task 10 deciphor This.
iorcther with a careless habit of dash.
ine his rs and shifting the wrunr let.
yer into a word. has q tendency 10 make
his chiroeraphy appear volrdly gro
tosque
The following curiosity was discover.
Cd by Miss brown In her mail
My pear Miss Drawn Yes, the small
pox Of candy was brom ne. little
birth dog tokcn-that was all. |
omitted to put In my cart by accident.
II was exceedingly careless Of me. and
| was sorry nfterward. when | recot.
tccled, do not believe that eve,
neglected to send my cart with pres.
ent before. II Is bad farm, you know
and often leads to much embarrass-
menx for some one else. who is not
guilty My regard for you was tho
only incectice hat In sending IT,
please do not mention the thought.
/ have quite recovered from the sur
fixture OF claret bunch had at the
Merril's. thank you. and my headache
has entlrly GORE.
Did tell you the other evening about
IWilliams's singing? lie hat his voice
fried by Farrachinni. who pronounced
Il an unusually high terror. sig. +.
charges Ten hollars an hour. believe.
| pope and do not pope that Pilly fol-
lows II up.
Last night ! went to the Holburn's
dance. Met grit there with blond
hair. blue eyes and deep, bewitching
pimples. She had cream-colored
dress and a red American Beauty nose;
says she Is acquainted with you-for-
get her name.
Where we're you Thursday night? |
stopped at the house at quarter OF
nine and rurg the front-door bett. No
body answered. | went around to the
Flifton and ate a whole wetch-rabble.
Sincerely youms.
GEORGE c. BURTON.
Cramercy Dark, Mag eightieth, nine.
teen hundred and two.
Roy Melbourne Chalmers in October
Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
EASY

United States Senator Albert ].
Beveridge of Indiana, who is at pres.
ent delivering series of lectures
throughout the West in favor of Gu
ban reciprocity, met with an expert.
ence in this city which he is now re-
lating to his friends and audiences.
While walking along Market street
one evening he met well but flashily
dressed young man, who after a long,
lingering handclasp, asked solicitously
after the Senator's health and the
state of affairs in Washington,
Mr., Beyerldge, after some rapid
work In retrospection, was obliged to
confess that he had forgotten the
name of his companion, as well as the
circumstances under which they had
met
"ls II possible you don't remember
me?' asked the young man, reproach-
fully,
Your face seems very familiar" re.
piled the statesman tentatively.
Sure" replied the forgotten one,
his face Frightening. Don't you We.
member the time you lectured from
the back platform of car at Terre
Iiaute?"
Quite we'll" responded Mr., Beyer.
idge, but somehow or other | don't
seem TO connect you with the event,
There were so many people there, you
know"
Il was there flashed the other trl
umphantly Don't you remembers
I'm the man that had on the brown
| derby hat"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
BsRETANIA STREET AND NUUANU
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables TO Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables al
$3.50 u. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, $3.50, 6:1O
$3.50, $40, 1900 and 1920 a. m. and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 p, m.
Oahu College for own and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50. $500. 1910 and
7:40 u, m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and 80 minWas past each hour unit
$3.50 p, m.
Fort and Queen SITS, Corner for Nuu
anu Valley-Cars leave at b;l5 u, IN
and every 10 minutes Thereafter un'
I'll 1895 p, IL
kuuanu Valley to Town-Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6;l0. $3.50 and $3.50 a, m,
and at intervals Of 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p, m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma
hou-Cars leave at 6:05, G:25, 6:4t
and 1905 a, m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until ll05 p. m. The carr
leaving at 8, 80 and i5 minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables
those leaving at 10, 20 and SO min
utes past the hour run TO Oahu Col
lege, The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
NOTICE.

Sale Of Women's Work and Loan Ex-
hibit will be held on Friday and Sat
urday. Nov. 81 and 90, in the Elks
Hall, Beretania street.
Ladies making articles for sale and
others interested will apply for partic.
ulars to the ladies' of the Executive
Committee.
MRS. ii. II. WILLIAMS,
MRS. FREETH,
MRS. DIR. HOFFMAN,,
MRS. IMINISHI.
MRS. A. Z. MURPHY,
MRS. KITCAT.
1862
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

tors and ON some of my stock ranches,
and believe you're pounding better
ideas into em than most of those hi.
faluters are doing I'm the East. Then
You've got Western shebang. and
tber'se tho ouestlon of patriotism. The
Vests made mo VIVA, I am. and I cant
20 hack on any of her institutions that
are more'n half.baked That's what
brought Won this check. | guess--set
il down as sentiment"
The professor took a long blue slim
of paper in his trembling fingers. With
an effort he managed to reduce the az.
ures to twenty thousand dollars,
though his eyes nj first extended the
ciphers into a dancing interminable
row.
ITS fine thing-a generous thing!'
exclaimed the professor. when he had
mastered the emotions that seemed TO
clutch at his throat 81 wish that YOU
would let me announce the name of
the man who has saved the Uniyer.
sity."
/ mo. no-you'll be naming a hall. or
n WlnuOW. OF n lBnge=DOSt 1Or me n1Nt.
Keen il dark. It's easy money. any.
way. picked II up and ten thousand
r more in a few minutes on the board
yesterday. don't mind telling you
how II was done-it was in that little
raid on Horse Shoe-Agnes."
The professor who had risen at the
deepening note in the Senator's growl,
dimly remembered that he had read
OF sensational break in Horseshoe.
Agnes mining stock. There had been
long period of depression, owing to
tne reported playing out OF the main
VEN ana tne deciihe had nnaliy cui'
.' ", III l'a,''e scai,uie ioi GOV
So.a,a -, w., -, w"
had mad. = Sa 49, 49," ~" ia Inc De az
a. - -, , wy =.
- =. a. lSa :,
-, -, po' 90, ~ =" na'
a., " s ~ o'snoe'A
an5 ~ W. 800. WI o.n., matters
son.a,ion y, w." ,,,'1Sa So" WIN uuhi'
.,rha I,an.aIa
so,a.auo rrs.,. sneS, w sou say
Son,a % ~, Which 'ne
~
res, ana there no reason why the
s.och shou'u De Where IL Is To-Day even
.housn tne iead Is los'' Inc company
mas plenty OIL good acreage that has
never Deeh 'oucneu' s'ockhoiuers are
iot OF sheep wheh comes TO scare
however ana young seaton couldn
holu EN- tose'ner When a ie" OF us
insiders soid snort. Things went to
'he oottonl' anu from what near
'oo's "ea'on ma! co. 100
"That is how | got the check, is it?''
asked the professor.
The Senator nodded, and walked to
the window, where he looked down on
the busy street. The professor gazed
weakly at the broad back of the fam
GUS financier. The iron.gray hair, cut
smoothly. rounded at the bottom show
ed a sickle edge of bull neck. The
strong. knotted hands, clasped at the
mans back, told eloquently of his long
fight as a poor prospector before he
quit counting all his gold In one palm
Even the back OF such a man was dis
couraging to a acknowledgement nature
but the professor pulled himself to
together manfully.
Senator Edgren, return your
check. he said quietly.
The Senator gave a snort as he
wheeled about.
whats that?" he asked the snacf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
In HAPPY VEIN

Nextl
What is the trouble between youI
wife and miner" asked the first mos
quito.
"Oh," YEARLY answered the second
you ought to know these women
They had a disagreement over which
one had the most and the latest style
of germs. Baltimore American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Reginald Il hear that Jameson
sought for wife through the Person,
al columns. Gerald-And now he has
resorted to the Exchange" columns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
A Master Stroke .

"Oh, he's absolutely supreme in
New York politics"
"Indeed?n
yes; he gave an excursion down
the bay to the mothers'inlaw OF yot-
ers, and the boat never came back
Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Hewltt-Do you ever take part in
games of chance? Jewett-Well, I've
been usher at wedding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin. VI .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Curse
DRINK
CURED BY
White RIBBON REMEDY

CAN BE GIVEN IN GLASS OF WATER TEA or COFFEE
WITHOUT PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stmulants. whether
the patient Is a confirmed inebrlate, "a upper ="
social drnker or drunkard. Impossible 'or anyone
TO have appetite Tor alcoholic llquOs after using
White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED ~ MEMBERS or W. c. ~.
Mrs A. N. Townsend. Secretary OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Unlon writes 81 have testsd
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkardS,
and the cures have been many, In mary cases the
Remedy was given secret y, cheerfuy recommend
ami indorSe White Ribbon Remedy Members Of our
Union are delighted to lind practical and economical
treatment to AID US In our temperance work "
Druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81 per box.
Trial package free by writing or calling on Mrs Z
c. MOORE, Co. Sup. Press W. c, 7 w.. Ventura.
Cal Sold IN Honolulu by Hollisier Drug Co.. Ltd
Fort Stree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The Bulletin. Us cents per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Ferguson's cistern.

Ferguson's Cistern.
1t had rained nearly every day for
u month.
Mr. George Fergusons cellar was
flooded, the roof OF his house had
sprung a leak, and everything in the
family pantry was in chronic state
OF dampness.
make It a large one" he said, IA
hundred barrels at least. II Is a pity
to let all this rain water go to waste.
The cistern was completed in due
time, according to order,
But It kept on rainIng,-Chicago
Tribune.
This collar button Is my own in
vention," said the street isIir, "and
the name have given 1t is Fault"
because everybody has faultsg"
suggested the red,nosed man in the
crowd.
mo, my dear sir; simply because
it's so easy to, lnd."-Phlladelphla
Press,
so my son threw a lump of coal at
your"
"He did" answered the Indignant Pc
destrian,
well, I'll attend to his case. From
his extravaganza you might think we
were millionalres. Washington Eve
ming Star,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
THE AMERICAN DIARY OF A JAP
ANESE GIRL.

A japanese diary of an American girl
could not be fuller of fresh impressions
regarding novel sights and of girlish COM
ment on matters and things that pleased or
displeased her fancy than is The Ameri-
can Diary of a Japanese Girl" The author
appears on the title page as Miss Morning
Glory" and in a frontispiece as a pretty
japanese girl. In the pages of the book she
appears as a charming, bright, mischievous
maid who records her first impressions of
a foreign country and people in a style
that is deliciously natural and unrestrained.
The diary opens in Toxic with Miss Morn
ing Glory reveling in the prospect of visit
ing "Meriky." The record continues on
the steamer and then shifts to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Chicago and New York.
Miss Morning Glory travels with her uncle,
and he makes a convenient interlocutor
for many of her bright comments. Her
accounts of some of her fiirtatious exper-
fences and of her love romance with a
young Merriam artist are very unlike
what an American girl would write, yet
they show that girl nature is much the
same the world over. But after all is said
as to the cleverness of the book, it leaves
a doubt whether it is not the work of some
Glory is not a myth. Location Of this point
may give additional zest to the reading of
the book, which is issued in ornamental
style by the Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
CAPTAIN MAHAN's ESSAYS.

Under the title of the first article, Retro
spect and Prospect" a book of essays has
been issued by Captain Mahan that is. as
the author says in his preface, "a direct
sequence" TO his previous volumes, 1.-The
Interest of America in Sea Power" and
..The Problem of Asia" He discusses. with
that keenness of intellect and lucidity of
statement which has placed him in the
front rank OF writers on naval and military
subjects. the world problems in which the
United States has been compelled TO take
part during the last decade. He devotes
one essay 10 the conditions
the naval expansion of this country; an
other TO the influence of the South Afri-
can war On British PRESTIGE; another to
considerations governing the DISPOSE
ton OF navies: and still another to the
military rule OF obedience. Whatever sub
feet he writes about his views are always
clearly presented, and they confirm the
accepted opinion that as a military and
naval philosopher he is easily chief. IL
there be a desire to widen ones view OF
international relations, these studies are
admirable aids 10 that end. Little. Brown
& Co, publishers, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

OF the many thousands of unique char
acters which are developed by the stimu-
liant Of the institutions Of the Republic,
no one more unique and original can be
found than George Francis Train. This
generation knows little of him, while those
of his own times may have believed that
he is dead, so very little has been heard
OF him since he came out of Jail in 1873 to
a ffe of retirement and silence. He now
breaks this silence of thirty years by the
publication of a book entitled My Life in
Many States and in Foreign Lands which
he dictated TO a stenographer in thirty
five hours, after having outlined it in My
Autobiography Boiled Down-40 pages in
200 w~ords"-before he called in the stenog-
rapher. The boiled down. autobiography
SO completely outlines the book and is so
unique in itself that it is here copied:
Born 3-24-9. Orphaned. New Orleans. 80.
(Father, mother and three sisters-yellow
fever.) Came North alone, four years old,
to grandmother, Walton. Mass. Supported
self since babyhood. Farmer till IA; gro
Gerry boy. Cambridge, 2 years. Shipping clerk
at 16. Manager IS. Partner Train & Co., 20.
Qncome 100000 Boston, %. ($l5, 00) Es-
tablished G.. Z. L. & Co. Melbourne, Austria
liza, SO. Agent Earrings. Duncan G. Sher-
man. White Star-line. Income $95,O0O)
Cloud, Sovereign of the Seas, Staffordshire.
Built A. & G.. w. r. R., connecting Erie
with Ohio and Mississippi-400 miles Pho
neered first street railway, Europe. Amer
lea, Australia, England, Birkenhead, OAR
lington, Staffordshire, London, 60. Built
first Pacific railway GU. P.), '62-'69, through
first trust, Credit Mobilier. Owned 5000 lots
in Omaha worth $S0.OoO.oOo. (Been in 10 jails
without a crime.)
Train villa, built at Newport. 'es. Daugh-
ter's house. 1156 Madison avenue. 60. Or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR.

Modern development of aerial navigation
has brought it almost to a point where one
must speak of the science of aeronautics.
Some real scientists. as we'll as ingenious
inventors. are now engaged in trying to
solve the problem of locomotion through
the air. 1t seems surprising that a problem
so easy of solution to birds from the be-
ginning should be SO hard for men to
solve, yet 1t is one of the hardest. The
whole subject is interestingly treated in
THE Conquest of the Air." by JOIN Alex
ander. Sir Hiram Maxim, himself an au-
thority, contributes a preface, in which
he says: I'm this little publication we have
in 16O pages the whole history of the sub
ject; in fact. everything that is worth
knowing, which, although written in a
short and concise manner, is still very at
tractive; in a word, the exact book that
is required at the present moment The
book is a very complete history of impor-
tant balloon experiments and will repay
perusal by all who are interested in the
subject, from a scientific, a practical or a
popular point of view. New York: a. Wes-
sells Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

A perfect mine of information is con-
tanned in this book on American Naviga-
ton" by William w. Bates. a ~well-known
writer on marine subjects. II is a historical
survey of the rise, development and decline
of our merchant marine and suggests rem
edies that are worthy the consideration of
our statesmen. The author is opposed to
all subsidies for shipping. and maintains
his position with much vigor. That SUBJ
ject is likely to be injected into the COM
ing political campaigns, and this volume
is full of facts to study and arguments to
digest, ready to the hands of editors, pol
iticians and others interested in this vital
ly important national matter. Houghton,
Miffiin & Co., publishers, Boston and New
York -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
@eOrge Francis Trains
ORemdrkdble Autobiography

more visionary than his attempts to elect
himself President as an independent in
1872. The man who in ls6l-2 boldly cham
pioned the cause of the Union in England
by speech and newspaper, denouncing those
~conspiring to create a Confederate navy
was assisting to organize the bloody COM
mune in France in 1901. Such were the
contrasts in the makeup of this marvellous
man. The closing act in the dramatic, if
not sensational, career of Train was
prompted by a high sense of justice and
chivalry which made him the defender of
Mrs. Woodruff and her sister. One is sur
prised now that two women should have
been arrested and put into a felon's cell
because of the publication of a scandal
which passed from tongue to tongue. Sur
prise is now greater that Train should
have been arrested for publishing extracts
from the Bible in their defense on the
charge Of obscenity and confined in the
"murderers' row" in the Tombs, and that
he was kept in that prison because he
would not accept bail. finally turned out as
a lunatic and is. as he says. nov the ward
of the courts. 1t is strange that a man Of
his brilliancy. with much of his original
vigor. should have chosen silence all these
years, after a career so full of great
achievements and of public performance.
One would have expected that he would
fill the country with continuous protest
against injustice and misconception, which
deprived him of the fruits of his achieve
ments.
What he did to insure the building Of the
great Pacific Railroad was his greatest per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Children and Candles.
Detroit Free Press.

Since we nave returned from out West"
remarked the mother o. two lively little
boys, my children have discovered some
thing which gives them unbounded pleas
ure. and that is-candlelight. On the ranch.
OF course, we had lamps; and In town every
one had electric lights-so they had never
seen candles or candleiight used in the
household.
AT a pleasant farmhouse near ns, where
they went to get milk. they found candles I'm
use and came home perfectly wild about
them. These two little fellows are always
rather lively when bedtime comes, and
often wrangle over the bedclothes or get
into pillow-hghts. as children VIII. so 1 have
been utilizing their love Of candles as a
means OF discipline. When they 20 quietly
to bed 1 let each OF them have a lighted
candle; when they are too noisy the candles
are taken away. and the lamp lighted. AS
they almost worship the candlelight IL
works like a charm. / lave candlelight my
self, and can understand what It's mellow.
half-mysterious pickering brightness musf
mean TO imaginative children"