davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

selection, they beautify in a manner
quite remarkable, but when worn with
an utter disregard for coloring, cos.
tune, etc, they produce results quite
as astonishing, but, alas! in quite the,
opposite direction. ~
Every well-dressed woman of today
has her assortment of wells; that of
Mrs. Langtry, the embodiment Of good
taste, is said to be one oil her hobbies.
Great care Is taken TO keep them in
perfect condition, each one having its
particular piece Of cardboard, around
which 1t is carefully adjusted when
not adjoining its fair wearer.
What, except a veil, will keep the
hair in place and the hat in position
on the windiest of daysY and what
other means is there OF making a
woman well along in years appear ten
years younger than her actual age, or
OF bringing out the charms of pretty
face so effectively?
ihouBn one must experiment to be.
lieve it, there is great deal of warmth
In veil OF even the fiimsiest descrip.
ton, and on a cold day one will add
much to the comfort OF the owner; It
needn't be an unsightly one, either.
The popular chiffon veil OF this sea.
son, without dots or with sparingly
scattered ones, is more generally be.
coming than the thickly dotted one,
which left visible scarcely any of the
mesh.
A brunette with a fresh color can
wear veil in which the dots are large
and comparatively close, while a black
one of fine mesh and very small dots.
far apart, adds charm to blonde beau.
ty. With brown hair and eyes and a
clear skin, a veil several shades light.
err than the hair is most effective, but
take the advice of experience and nev.
er be guilty of wearing a gray one.
The veil is an institution Tor which
woman should be deeply grateful, and.
In the humble opinion of this column.
is productive of unpleasant results ON.
ly when one of the sex privileged to
wear 1t is so thoughtless as to read
through It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Pull Out.

A small boy who lives at an impor.
tant railroad center had been accus.
toned to visiting the station and max.
ing friends with the officers of the
company. He persuaded his aunt TO
play train with him the other day. He
arranged the chairs in line and then
said; Now, you ne engineer and IN
be conductor. Lend me your watch
and get up into the cab" He then
hurried down the platform, tlmepiece
in hand.
Pull out, you red.neaded. ple.faced
jay" he shouted to the astonisheo
young woman. why, Willie!" she
exclaimed in amazement.
That's rignl, chew the rag" he re-.
torted. Pull out. We are FIVE min.
utes late already"
That boy is not allowed to fraternlze
with railroad men any more.-New
York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

What a woman loves is to her at
once beautiful and noble.
No woman wants to know anything
all she needs is to believe.
The way to get the true value Of
money is not to get the money.
Lots of men who would never dream
of jumping off a 16-story building go
into politics without the slightest
qualms.
It's the man who says he believes
women should have the right to vote
who raises the ceiling off the dining.
room II once in a month she has the
breakfast that she likes.
Just about the time you feel sure
you have made woman understand
all about our electoral college, she
asks you with the sweetest smile In the
world If its diplomas admit you to the
bar.
The first baby makes a man crazy
with Joy; the others make him crazy
without IL.
A woman can imagine anything in
the world except what she doesn't
want to imagine.
You can never convince vain WON.
an who has grown fat that she is until
she gets stuck trying to get in a car.
riage door.
Proof to a woman that you love is
when she thinks you get miserable
every once in a while imagining how
lonely you would be If she went to
visit her mother.-New FORK Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
No Danger In Good Food.

An alleged expert who has been
studying the question asserts that
American workmen are overfed. In
spite of this announcement, the Amer.
lean people will continue to wish the
workman three square meals
a ay and trust to his intelligence to
keep the country in the front rank of
the industrial world.-Omaha Bee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

j. Wilkes Booth promptly paid the
penalty of his fearful crime, but ter.
rible as were his sufferings, and tragic
as was his death, there were others
innocent as the unborn babe who SUI.
fered untold agonies and worse than
a thousand deaths because Of the Lin
coin assassination. John Sleeper
Clarke Is well remembered by the
people OF Philadelphia, but most Of
those of the present day recall him
only as he has appeared on our the.
atrical boards for two or three brief
seasons since he made his home in
London. well remember him as one
OF the most delightful of our young
at Wheatley 4 Drews
Arch Street Theater. He rose rapidly
In his profession, and there are many
yet who remember his Toodles, his
Paul Pry, his Wellington DeBoots and
other characters in comedy in which
he was excelled by none and equaled
by few. When just attaining his high
position as comedian he married
Miss Asia Booth, only daughter of the
elder tragedian, and they made their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Poor Bessie.

The big sister, aged 90, was en-.
gagged in some household duty that it
took her long while to accomplish.
Il do wish you would be faster, Bes.
sie," said her mother. That evening
the small brother, aged three, was
heard to say in the course of his
nightly prayer, And, o Lord, do
please make Bessie fast."-New York
Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
GIANT PLUM PuppiNos.
Record Breakers Baked In England to
Supply Whole Parishes.

Plum pudding is as closely associat.
ed with an English Christmas as the
holly and mistletoe. No Christmas
dinner would be complete without 1t.
Occasionally we read of monster plum
buildings large enough to feed an en-.
tire parish. In the village of Paignton,
in Devonshire, the old charter provid.
ed that on each fiftieth Christmas day
the village should provide a plum pud.
ding large enough to feed all the poor.
In accordance with the provisions of
that charter on the first Christmas OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

President Lincoln and General Grant
were invited with their wives to ap-
pear at Ford's Theater in the evening
to witness the play of Our American
Cousins by Laura Keene's company,
and both had accepted; but General
and Mrs. Grant later decided to take
a train for the North in the evening,
and Major Henry r. Rathbone and
Miss Harris, daughter OF Senator Har
ris and fiancee of Major Rathbono,
were invited by Mrs. Lincoln to join
them. 1t had been publicly announced
that Lincoln and Grant would be at the
theater that evening, and the audi
forum was crowded from parquet to
dome to welcome the President and
the victor of Appomattox. When Lin
coin and his party entered the theater
there was an instant pause in the
play, and the audience rose to cheer
the distinguished guest, while the
band played Hail to the Chief"
About 10 o'clock ]. Wilkes Booth, who
had acted in the same theater and had
the entire to every part of it, entered
and passed unobstructed to the Presi.
dents box armed with Derrlnger
pistol and dagger, He quietly en-
tered the box, and before he was OBJ,
served by any one pointed the pistol
close to the head OF the President
and fired. The heavy ball crashed
through the skull into the brain, and
Lincoln was MORALLY wounded. Booth
Immediately sprang from the box upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Lincoln's Birthday and Assassination.

three sons Of the great tragedlan who
inherited large measure of his faith.
er's genius. He was then in the zenith
of his fame and just in the noontide Of
life. Five years before he had mar.
ried Miss Mary Devlin, an accomplish.
ed and highly respected actress, but
in less than three years she died, leav-
ing a daughter. Edwina. II Is an
open secret that at the time OF the
assassination of Lincoln, Booth was
engaged to a very beautiful and ac-
complished Philadelphia lady, but
soon thereafter her father on his
deathbed exacted from her a promise
that she should not become the wife
of Edwin Booth. The promise was
given and after the death Of the father
the lady entered a convent in France
and dedicated herself to the church.
For nearly year Booth was prac.
tically a recluse, stunning all appear.
ance in public and seeing only a few
of his devoted friends. He was natur.
ally Of quiet, sober temperament, and
the fearful calamity had brought him
continued melancholy. His friends
finally urged him to resume his profess
sion, but he first vehemently refused
It. After repeated and earnest ap-
peals to him to resume his life work
for his own sake, with the assurance
that the public would welcome him
with generous sympathy because of
his unspeakable suffering, he finally
reappeared in Hamlet" at the Winter
Garden Theater of New York, in 1866,
and was received with boundless en-.
thusiasm. He then continued his great
career as a dramatic artist, and with
the highest measure of success, not
in nearly all OF the leading cities OF
the country. with the single exception
of Washington, where he always re.
fused to appear. Later on he had as
ISOLATED with him as leading lady
Miss Mcvicker, OF Chicago. one of the
sprightliest little ACTRESSES of her
time. She was ray of sunshine wher.
ever she went, and soon rekindled in
Booth the hopes and affections which
he had consigned to forgetfulness.
They were married and played to.
gether for several years, when anoth.
er sad affliction befell him, as his
bright and charming wife became first
prey to melancholy and finally end.
ed in hopeless insanity that soon gave
her refuge in death. His last efforts
on the stage are well remembered as
the most successful OF any of our dis.
tinguished dramatic artists. 1t was
in association with Barrett, on whom
the sobered aI-A---<rrovi,s--~-p of
Booth could rely for devoted friend.
ship and business management; but
Barrett's death in 1891 made Booth
feel like tempest-tossed ship at sea,
without rudder OF compass. and he
lived quietly in his home in the Play.
ers' Club, New York city, which he had
founded. until June 7, 1898, when this
sad and most pathetic echo OF the
Lincoln assassination went to final
rest in the City of the Silent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

The present generation, which has
witnessed the assassination of Presi.
dents Garfield and Mckinley, can
form no conception of the political
and sectional conditions which exist.
ed when Lincoln was murdered. Gar.
Tield and Mckinley were assassinated
by unbalanced cranks and the whole
people were stricken with sorrow, but
Lincoln fell by the assassins bullet
when the South was implacable in its
hostility to him, believing him to be
rude jester and relentless butcher.
and even in the North, so intense was
the partisan strife of that day, there
were many who were in sincere sym.
pathy with the South but too coward.
ly to avow it, who felt no sorrow be-
cause of LinColn's death. The Con
federacy was then in the agony of its
last throes, and even President Davis,
who vas then fugitive from his cap
ital, when advised of the assassination
of Lincoln believed that it would
strengthen his cause. In his Rise
and Fall Of the Confederate Govern
ment" he admits that the dispatch an
nouncing Lincolns assassination was
read in his presence to the Confeder
ate troops of North Carolina and ellie.
tied cneers, and he adds: For an
enemy so relentless in a war for our
subjugation, we could not be expected
to mourn" His estimate of Lincoln
was that of the South generally He
believed Lincoln to be relentless ty.
rant, and hoped that Lincoln's death
might IN some measure repair his shat
tered fortunes, but fifteen years later,
when ! visited him in his home in Mis-
sissippi, he paid the highest possible
tribute to Lincoln, expressed sincere
regret that he did not better under
stand him during the war, and said
that next to the day Of the fall of the
Confederacy the darkest day the
South had seen was the day of Lin.
coins assassination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

The period of more than a genera.
ton has passed since the murder Of
Lincoln, but the painful and often pa.
thetic echoes of that assassination
have not yet entirely persisted. new
er met J, Wilkes Booth personally,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

the stage. whirling his dagger over
his head, and with the defiant utter.
ance of sic semper tyrannis!" he
rushed out at the rear of the theater,
where horse was held in waiting for
him. He was trained athlete, and
his spring from the box to the stage
was an easy task, but the stage was
draped with bountiful supply of
Stars and Stripes and his spurs caught
in the flag. bringing him to a fall that
broke one of his legs, thus greatly him
dering his escape. The story of the
removal of Lincoln to a humble pri.
vate dwelling across the street, of his
death and the vicissitudes and tragic
death of Booth and his associates are
too well known to need repetition.
OF all the many sad days of the war
during which | felt its tiercest desola.
ton in my own home in Chambersburg
the morning of the 18th of April
ever recall as the one dark day in
which there did not seem to be a sem.
blance of silver lining to the impene.
trable cloud that hung over us.
went TO the depot at Q O'Clock in the
morning to take train for Philadel.
phia, and was there informed by the
telegraph operator that dispatch had
just passed over the lines telling that
Lincoln had died at 1922 that morning
from a bullet wound inflicted by
Booth. the actor, at Ford's Theater.
the evening before. The keen sorrow
the tragedy brought to me with my
wealth of affection for Abraham Lin.
coin was measurably overshadowed
by what seemed to be a sudden plunge
of the nation into anarchy just when
its deliverance was so brightly prom.
Used. Andrew Johnson, the new Vice
President, had appeared at the inaug.
uration and given such a disgraceful
exhibition Of himself that he was com.
PEELED to retire TO escape the threat
ened resentment of the Senate for its
fearfully offended dignity. The elder
F. p. Blair kindly took Johnson to his
country home, and he had not been
seen in the city from the 4th of March
until the l4th Of April. He had never
entered the Senate after his Inaugural.
tion as Vice President, although in the
enjoyment of his usual health, and he
had been very generally and severely
criticised for the dishonor he had
brought upon his great Office and upon
the Government. Such a man called
to the Presidency to meet the gravest
duties which ever confronted an exec.
utiye. with his unbridled political pas.
sions which had been poured out in a
foodtide against the South, seemed to
dispel the last hope Of the reunion of
the States. He was then an unknown
quantity in politics; had never voted
the Republican ticket until he voted
for himself as a candidate for Vice
President, and all who had on that
fateful 18th of April shared the Joy
of Abraham Lincoln were suddenly
plunged into the starless midnight OF
despair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

The surrender of Lee practically
overthrow the military power of the
Confederacy. There were other Con.
federate armies in the field, the larg.
est of which was in North Carolina,
commanded by Gen. Joseph L. John
ston, but in his front was the victori-
Gus army of Sherman, largely outnum.
bering him in every attribute of mill.
tary strength and confident of an easy
victory over the broken, despairing
and disintegrated army of the enemy
The occasion had suddenly come to
test the craftsmanship of our Govern.
ment and Lincoln not only well un
derstood the great duty imposed upon
him, but he well understood how to in.
cline the South to peace and reunion.
He felt that the great work OF rehabil.
itation depended largely upon himself.
Congress was not in session. and
would not meet until December. and
he was confident that he could attain
such progress in reconstruction on
generous and sympathetic lines as
would practically determine the action
of Congress and bring it into accord
with the Administration. Had Con.
gress been in session the radical ele.
ments would have been vehement for
vengeance and greatly retarded the
reunion that Lincoln had so well con.
sidered as possible and so well matur.
ed his plans to accomplish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

Abraham Lincoln was born on Feb
ruary ~, 1909, near Hodgenville, La
rue county Ky. In 1912 he was mar.
ried to Mary Todd, who was nine
years his Junior. At the time Of his
death, Lincoln was So years of age.
He was assassinated on April IL, 1865,
a day of general rejoicing among the
loyal people of the nation. u was
Good Friday, and the many religious
people who observed 1t as a day OF
fasting and meditation mingled with
their religious duties profoundest
thanks to the God Of nations, because
the bloody fraternal war that had
lasted for four years seemed about to
terminate in the overthrow of the enc.
mics Of the republic and the re.estab.
lishment of peace. Only five days
before General Lee had surrendered
the army of North Virginia to General
Grant, and President Lincoln had al.
ready grappled with the grave prob.
lem of reconstruction. 1t was regular
Cabinet day, and protracted session
was held and the question of reorgan.
izing the Southern States was elabo.
rately discussed. The President was
unusually cheerful. and spoke mos;
hopefully Of the early establishment
of peace and the reunion of thu
States. He emphasized his purpose
TO discard the policy of vengeance.
He is quoted in Nicolay and Hay az
saying to the Cabinet: NO one need
expect that | will take any part in
hanging or killing these men, even
the worst OF them. Threaten them
out of the country, open the gates, let
down the bars and scare them of.
Enough lives have been sacrificed, We
must eXtinguish our resentments 1t
We expect harmony and union Aftcf
an exhaustive consideration of the
question he selected a special commit.
tee Of the Cabinet TO formulate a pol
itcy Of reconstruction on the lines he
hdh luulNdttu, uttldIluB W inc NlD'
met that they must now begin to act
in the interest Of peace" Genera.
Grant had just arrived at Washington
crowned with the laurels of Appomat.
tax, and sat with the Cabinet during
most of its session, and telegraphic re.
ports came of the imposing Ceremc.
mics at Charleston, where Genera! An.
derson had hoisted over Fort Sumter
the same flag that he had taken down
and saluted on that day four years be.
fore, when he surrendered the fort TO
General Beauregard. During the after.
noon the President took a drive with
Mrs. Lincoln, and his biogiaphors Je.
fore quoted say: Never simpler or
gentler than on this day of unprece.
denied triumph; his heart overlooked
with sentiments of gratitude to heaJ-
en-, which took the shape usual to
generous natures. of love and kind.
ness to all men"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

Another sad life was most pathet.
ic echo OF the assassination of Lincoln
Tor more than quarter of a century.
On the night of the l4th of April, Ed
win Booth, brother of j. Wilkes Booth.
played to crowded house in Boston
In the character OF Sir Edward Nor,
timer and the next morning when he
read the terrible announcement of the
assassination of Lincoln he was utter.
~ overwhelmed and at once an
hounced his purpose to retire from
the stage forever. He was a gentle.
man OF the highest culture, a most
blameless character, genial, refined
and beloved by all who knew him, and
he was credited as the only one of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
For over sixty Years.

An old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslc VS. Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, soften the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant tc the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is i~ncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
P. Kumpe. druggist. Lei

H. P. Kumpe, druggist, Leighton,
Ala, writes: "One of my customers
had a child, which was sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought n bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it
brought up 118 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
childhood. 25c at Cosmopolitan Phar-
macy, Is. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
Il you desire . aood complexion use

TT you uGSITt = yUUU CUTHpISNIOH use
Moki Tea, a pure ner5 drink. 1t acts
on the liver and makes the skin smooth
and clear. Cures sick headache. Csc
and soc. Money refunded If it does not
atisfy you. Write to w. H. Hooker &
20, Buffalo, N. Y, for free samples. J
L. O'Rielly G Co., and B. H. Briggs &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
PAYS A BIG JUDGEMENT.
Santa Fe Gives J.. C. Kingseott $1,000
For an Eye.

A Kansas City dispatch says: The
largest judgment obtained in the COM
mon pleas court in recent years that
was satisfied without appeal, was paid
by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company. The Judgment
amounted TO $4,000, and the costs and
interest TO $S71.S3 more. The plaintiff
in the suit vas John Clarence King
scott, of Argentine. a In Septem-
Der. 1889. K~ingscott lost an eye and
suffered internal injuries through the
explosion of a tank in the oil house.
He sued for $4,000. At the first trial
the jury hung, d~isagreeing on the
amount of damages, and at the second
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
NEWS

trial the judgment of $4,000 was OBJ
tanned. MIR. Kingscott has lived in
Wyandotte county nearly all his life,
and his father, Judge Kingscott, was
very well known. Clarence ningscott,
as he is known, is 10Y road o~verseer
in Shawnee township. He will prob
ably invest his money in a farm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
HOSTETTERS'
BlTTERS

cert by the First Regiment band. The
program was one of exceptional merit
and the different numbers were greet
ed with great applause. There was
just enough breeze to make the even.
ing delightful and those who went to
the park had a most enjoyable even
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
CAN'T EATl

Why? The stomach is weak, the
appetite is gone and the bowels are
constipated. Nothing will do you as
much good as a dose Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters before each meal. 1t
will strengthen the stomach, restore
the appetite, prevent consultation and
positively cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
~6iliousness and Malaria, Fever and
Ague. Try a bottle and see for your
self. Don't accept a sub ~stitute. =. -.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-14
Rev. w I. Riley. T.. l.. D.. Cuba. n

Rev. w. l.. Riley, l.. l.. D., Cuba, N.
Y, writes: after fifteen days of ex-
cruciating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tism, under various treatments, | was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, the first application giving my
first relief, and the second, entire re-
lief. | can give it unqualified recon-
mendation. Csc, SOC and $1.00 at Co.'S
mopolitan Pharmacy, B. Ruppe.