davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

cHAIRMEN Or COMMITTEES:
Finance. Mr.. W. M. Gifard
Cathedral Service. Mr.. T. c. Davies
Cricket Match, ETC.. ...............
..............Mr. e. II. Wodehouse
Ball. .............Mr. b. W. Anderson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
CORONATION DAY
Thursday, June 26, 1902

In celebration of CORONATION
DAY" there will be held on THURS.
DAY, the 26th inst:
At 9:15 a. m, in st. Andrews CathS
dral, Special Service, which will ihN
clude part of the Historic Coronation
Service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Dinner from s to s--75 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

But the Turner organizations have gone into
a decline in many parts of the country. and
even in New-York there are not so many men,
bers as there were twenty years ago. In the
days when Kaufman. Si-gel Blenker, Hecker.
Jacob Bandmann and all the other enthusiasts
were active members" said veteran Turner,
when the American youth made fun Of the
Dutch Turner'S. and the roughs took delight in
breaking up their picnics did all in our
power to interest the people in our work. Some
young men were induced to visit our Turn
schools. and then they came to our Schau-Turn-
en- They saw men and boys build pyramids.
fence wrestIe, and exercise on the regulation
apparatus. They heard recitatiOns from the
German poets, singing and debating and ali
this in an atmosphere Of good fellowship
Fathers were the companions Of their sons, and
the mothers and sisters were interested in the
work and pleasure. Many Americans became
members. and learned to turn to speak Ger
man and to drink beer in German style. These
recruits became enthusiastic gymnasts, and
presently gymnasiums were started outside OF
the Turner sphere. Then the schools were pro-
vided with symnasums and clubs. and armories
followed This. and the fact that the second
generation Of Germans were not as enthusiastic
about German customs as their fathers. caused
the Turner associations to decline. but We have
the satisfaction of knowing that we were the
pioneers in physical culture in this country"
The New-York City Circuit. which embraces
Long Island and New-Jersey, has seventeen
Turner organizations, with membership Of
about twenty-five hundred. The largest Of these
is the New-York Turn Verein. of which DR..
Gustav SchoIer is ''sprecher," or president, and
T. Nagelschmitt secretary.
II connection with the society IS a free school
for the children Of members a dramatic and
singing society and the gymnasium, which is
the central feature.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

saloon in Hoboken, and established their hrst
meeting place and gymnasium IN part ol
Richter's brewery. in Forsyth-st About TWO
Years later thirty-six members of the orlslhaI
hodv organized a new society under the name
Socialistischer Turn Verein, with Sigismund
Kaufman as the president, or sprecher-
similar bodies were organized in Philadelphia.
baltimore. Albany and Buffalo and in all OF
these bodies the object was to combine physical
training with higher education TO "orN
against oppression and for the liberty, WeHbe-
ing and education for all clasSes-these are our
objects" was written on the prospectus OF every
Turn Verein. and their motto, "Frisch, FreI'
Frob." soon became known in every city where
there were Germans.
The various societies exchanged visits. there
were large Turner conventions and great fes-
tivities. where the hest gymnasts Of the various
bodies met in competition for prizes. and at
these festivities the beer horn played an i'm
portant part without doing any harm. The
wives and children Of the Turner's took u.-.
their entertainments, and wherever Turn
Gemeinde or Turn Verein hourlshed t-s.e
were dramatic singing and dancing sections or
clubs.
When the Civil War broke out the Turner's
showed that they were good Americans, even
IL they did strive 10 perpetuate German GUS
toms in their new homes. The call for voIun'
teers was met with enthusiasm. and one Of the
finest regiments to go to the front was the 2Otb
Regiment New-York Volunteers, known as the
Turner Rifles" In the Turn Hall Eighty
hfth-st. and Lexington-ave.. a tablet bears tho
names Of the men Of that regiment who fell in
battle.
The sons Of the members OF the Turner Rifles
formed a cadet corps. which IS stin in exist
ence. but the original cadets are now elderly
men. and their sons the present Turner
cadets.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

ctety. They were divided on nearly all i'm
portaut questions hut they We're unit TO
relie.Yn-thcy had none. To be a Turner in
those days meant TO be a free thinker" and
lecturers atheism and materialism were
usually supported by the Turn -Gemeinde. This
N.,med straug" In view or the fact that the
-yuLG.r of the society was Friedrich Ludwig
'ahu. who was student Of theology at Halle
zud GUttmpen in his youth. He was chosen To
Tie National Assembly in ISIS, and never failed
90 rspuuer the o;us. of gymnastics and to en-
large GA his ret theory that old German civH-
2ation could te restored Through perfect physi-
cal t,ain-ug.
His writings were read throughout Germany,
and bee MAS stiu "a comparatively young man
Na.u hr was known in every city Of the coun-
Try as Water Jalu or "Tumvat'r' Jahu. He
died at Fr,i.ur4 il 49, aad twenty years later
I'd large charitable Institution named for him
WAS opened IT Ir..s.c. and the same year
statue to the memory Of The 'nthus.astic teacher
Of physical culture was unveiled ut Ilasenheide
u ar Berlin.
Water Jahu's followers established the first
Turn Gein,mGc in NeN-Nork in ISIS. The
founders were men no had fed to this country
af-sr the revolution, who had been Turner's in
Europe. There were 10 total abstaincrs among
t. founders, who held their first meeting in a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
RE STRONG BELIEVERS IN THE HEALTiGVNG VALUE OF PYSIC
THE CHEVY CHASE HUNT
UNIQUE CELEBRATION OF WAsHr0c
TONS BIRTHDAY BY WASHING
TON ORGANIZATION

Washington, Feb. S-SOciety here is tak+,-
great interest in novel method Of ceIebra,t,.
WashingtOn's Birthday which has been a.
nOunccd by the Chevy Chase huntsmen ~.
Father of His Country was noted as a huntsma,
and thoroughly enjoyed riding TO hound,
The Chevey Chase Hunt has therefore decids5
to send down by boat 10 Mount Vernon fl,
hunters and hounds and hold there on Februa-v
% the first hunt that Mount Vernon has see,
Stree the death of the great President Tn.
Chevy Chase hunts are highly popular Win
WasFingtoniars. as is shown ly tn. spectator,
who drive out again and again to witness tba
sight
Among them one often sees Lord Pauncefo..
and his wifi or daughters. General Miles Cen
eral and MIS-. Corb.n. General and Mrs. Ludlow
Senator Mcmillan, Mrs. De Koven Miss Poo,
Miss Poor, Mr.. May. Mr.. Oxnard M. HowIa,5.
the Swedish Minister, when ne is not in the sa5
die, and dozens of others equally well known i,
official and resident society. Then too, there 4,
often the elusive Tumor that the President ana
his wife and daughter, all Os whom own and
ride famous hunters, are coming out 10 watcb
the start and possibly join in the chase. So far
this fond hope has not yet been realized nm,
fashion has set her seal of approval upon IN.
meets of this organization. and whether II h.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

an early morning run after d fox or the less
exciting drag hunt al o'clock in the afternoon
many leaders Of national and international So
ciety are there 10 witness the start With nearly
every State in the Union represented n the
thirty forty riders always present on some
Of the best known horses in the country, it IS
little wonder that society finds interest in this
exhilarating spectacle and has claimed it for her
own. Rare sport has been enjoyed since tbs
beginning Of the season in November. and as it
will continue until the middle of April there
are many deIgntfuI things stiu in store
The women have always been among the dew
otees of this sport. but it has never fallen TO
them before this season to capture 50 many
honors. and they are consequently greatly
eIated. On Christmas Day. with q large field
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
GER NAN TURN VEREINE.
WHERE TURNER'S MEET FOR EXERCISE
AND SOCIAL ENJOYMENT-PIONEE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Tho Oldest of New-York's gymnasiums are the
least known except in German circles. They
are the various Turn Vereinc, which We're
founded early il the ffties by men who be
liev,d in physical education. and made their
meeting places and gymnasiums attractive after
the plans Of their fathers and brothers in Ger
many.
The early Turner's came from all parts Of
Germany and represented all grades Of So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

number OF effort has made
legislation that will supplement the food laws of the
to interstate commerce Representative Bross of Pennsylvania
finally succeeded in drafting bill which seemed
objections raised against legislation was favoraby
reported and placed the calendar similar
on the calendar in the Senate Before the bill
Brosus died. AS he the only congressman who had
interest push the matter, fell through
During the last session congress bill closely resembling
drafted by Mr. Brous introduced in the house by Mr.
burn of Iowa. and in the by Mr. McCumber of South Dakota
In both houses the bill avorab reported but
The only food which did pass bill prevent
false branding and labelling This is the right direction
DOES NOT GO FAR ENOUGH. The comprehensive
introduced by Representative Hepburn and Senator McCmbe1
is still upon the calendar AND THE FRIENDS OF PURE
FOOD LAW WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO SHOW THEIR
LOYALTY AT THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS- The
bill contempaes the establishment of bureau the department
of agriculture for the purpose supervising the sale of oodsu
think of the students of question
plan.
advocate the establishment of department. with
missioner responsible only himself To lodge such large
the hands Of good deal of 1t would
be safer have the power entered
of cabinet officer
CONGRESS WILL SOON MEET AGAIN. LET THE
FRIENDS OF PURE FOOD LEGISLATION BESTIR THEM
SELVES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
migration
and the We st
By JOHN F. MOORS,
President of the National migration Re-
striction League.

who formerly sought shores DID where labor
needed But the nationality Of changed They
longer northern Europe They the
southern and ASIA where iteracy and low standard
living hold THEY DO NOT WEST New
York Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other THEY
CANNOT RELIEVE THE PRESSURE IN THE WEST, FOR
THEY DO NOT GO THERE STATISTICS PROVE THIS.
Even the class of who coming did adopt
'Weward o their MOTTO would the people of the well
them? Would they welcome population with far LOWER
STANDARDS OF LIVING THAN THEIR OWN lowering
wages and increasing poverty and pauperism?
They cannot wish erate population when they doing
all in their power to educate their people,
They connected population borne
prosperity, which will trouble the industrial
reaction
They large influx of people knowing nothing
American institutions and traditions.
They cannot foreign colonies growing their large
cities.
What DOES WANT is the immigration of peoples
read and write, who will work ntegenty who
dependent charity hard times who
duly Americanzed. BUT CAN THEY GET THEM?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

the only result The Of the
powerful and capable Of doing harder thing
effort o of the mind makes powerful capable
difficult performances This the chief
No one however hard he work.
power for another Each do his Work. them
BALANCE In companions We learn know others,
to see their weaknesses appreciate their suffering admire their
strength and emulate their example We enjoy
individual merged into the social being have gained
sympathy and social adaptveness
Some work is necessity. The physical sustenance
and food be obtained the body will The intellect
WE'LL weaken if it does have its proper food and He
who lives work. he who grows physically and intellectually
work In the there MUST phase of
After work recuperaton necessity body and mind
incapable of further work So this phase of playeang resting
sleepngs just essential food getting and neglect Of either
would result deterioration and ultimately of the
individual and SO Of the
But all Of life made of the When
the problem of the of existence solved mind
and body have acquired habit Of work that the
else of each is peasura gratifying purifying and charging of
individual and ncnaions Ones work. instance be
along the lines scientific research play the qualification of
the aesthetic In this instead of working and playing
preserve life from extinction the individual lives for the satisfy
ing pleasure by his work and play He stands his
He make the work Of others
be- his becomes able himself
others what Of skill and Of cultivation makes impossible
express The necessary work and play them
of life and the work and play
make individuality and talent.
There kinds of people that ought to preach the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
EDITORIALS IN BRIEF....R By +. k HARR

Speak i'll of and good of many truth will permit
Be optst with your tongue we'll with mind You
will find it will pay
One II Will" whole regiment of II Will Try"
1t the II WHIP who succeeds in this world.
There world Of philosophy the rather crude expressed
motto of Chicago club: eff you can't boost don't knock
Fickeness groundwork for the building of
liable character And unreliable character groundwork
for failure.
The day that does add something rseu to lives
day and enough Of them that afford
them.
The loss your temper will strongly against yourself
than else Did notice that is the who
angry and throws things who usually has pick them again
7e~D>p441E II 5J4a>44e,~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
UNITED STATES TO BE THE
HOME OF MUSIC By DR. Re-, F: zIEGFELD,
President Chicago College of Music

1t has become a standing subject of
comment that we, in the United States, have
made such progression in the practical arts,
but have totally neglected the fine arts. It
is the cosmopolitanism and the sturdy
growth Of young country which have hth-
erto opposed high musical attainment. But
that is being changed, and I predict that
within few years OUR GREATEST SING,
ERS WILL GO FROM THE UNITED
STATES TO CHARM THE PEOPLE OF
EUROPE. There has never been time
that the European opera houses have con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16


recton Author of Economics" The Practice of Charity"
Economic Functions of Women,"
ISL INDUSTRIAL conditions during the year have
IHl exceptionally favorable for constructive social
EL There have been relatively few applications for
of the sickness, death
1NsM8QI ton Of the family bread winner
A genuine out-of-work very The
unemployed mainly from choice physical disability FOR
YEARS THERE HAS NOT BEEN SUCH A CONSTANT DE-
MAND FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED LABOR
The quarterly bulletin of the New York department of labor
that but six and per members
organizations idle through the months
year has the proportion fallen below This
usually favorable showing is NOT due special conditions in
ddua trades, but general throughout all industries THE FA-
VORABLE ELEMENT INCREASED INDUSTRIAL ACTIV-
ITY.
Although there available unorganzed labor
the conditions hold This proved by the that
lively few applications for assistance have been received
Reports indicate that conditions all the country
vorabe they in the vicinity of New York
Men and spend much time mysteries and the
ologe and too little the simple matters of life and duty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
Men ga a1ified
to Preach ~ ~
BY REV. FRANK CRANE,
Pastor Peoples Church. Chicago.
Pastor Peoples Church. Chicago.

Christianity living soul by quoting Scrip
Neither going people by miracles Ih1s
not the day fox somebody along
and into the wouldn't
anything would simply think wasn't onto his
The trouble with the church to-day IS that people try to quote
Scripture miracles deal in logic choppng when what
samplesanples Of what religion doand
scarce Of them what church you belong what
YOUR creed social standing? Is there
that makes you things that Chke not you had bet
ter keep still.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

more Things than
But what the facts in the case?
Every who is to-day DOING THINGS big scale has
dozen irons the fire and the Look Marshall
Field tor example While he has stuck the merchandising bust
ness right straight along he has always side
There IS scarcely financial worth cutting which this
does not have fngeand he generally
example of the ONE LINE idea.
Then on down the list and every who has made
fortune within the last twenty years. and will find
with capacity enough DO BIG THINGS hold themselves
down to interest They big for that They have
the THINK and consequently they variety
And why? Hear what Sir Arthur Helps has
eand writer has literature of
extract of common than he who
"A should have pursuits which should be always
within his and to which he may gladly in his hours Of
recreation Fit objects employ the intervals of life among
the greatest aids that possess.
The lives of persons alienation of the
crossing and Of stess apathy They either
GRINDING or DOING NOTHING. Now those who half
their lives FIERCELY BUSY the remaining
WITHOUT QUIESCENCE."
Hundreds of men have yet learned how
clare that they lind their keenest enjoyment their work There
then all the why such should break
monoony of their lives by SIDE ISSUES IN BUSINESS.
and wholesome thing do. No
all day. Stoks and mud hens
OF sustained effort Did you grindone- try
all with arm Then catch drift argument
We must have variety in work. play every occupation
mind Consequently don't nub the SIDE ISSUES
business life
And insist proverbremember that which
against putting all your eggs in basket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

have been much happier, and
would be much happier today, if
much of the time spent in formu-
lating divine truth had been spent
in its direct application to life
While we press out into the I'm
known and seek to solve the mvs-
FERROUS. we should never let the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
Time Wasted
on Mysteries
Blu Prof. Nathaniel Butler,
llnixerSitx of c hicaoo
University of Chicago.

unexplained stand in the thorough application of thu
things do know and
In agriculture and science apply the knowledge that
have while apt let the mysterious
stand in the of living peace and strength enjoying
steads hope vigorous life and evernreasing usefulness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

tor relief. Many OF them Tor this
reason oppose the restriction of
the incoming peoples, when under
normal conditions they would con-
slider stricter laws just and neces-
sary.
But does our present imrni-
grafton really solve the problem?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
SUCCESS AND
SIDE ISSUES ~
BY
FORREST CRISSEY,
Author of
Gin Thompson's Woods" Etc.

The man who can't think but one thing
and do but one thing is GONER.
Such is the LAW OF THE SIREN
UOUS LIFE.
There is plenty of wise proverbs to
show that man with more than one idea
can't win success that is worth while. These
proverbs have been pounded into young
people from school desk, pulpit and platform
until they are generally accepted as true.
The ambitious boy or girl comes to feel a
sense Of shame in eonfessing an interest in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

tanned SO American debutanes Aanv Of them
derived their training almost wholly in the United
1t be hard the musical never
theless true, that THE BEST MUSICAL TEACHERS ARE BE-
lNG ATTRACTED FROM EUROPE TO THE UNITED
The reason simple The salaries paid there and the
dons imposed such make side of the
seem like Gods country the musical In New York.
cago Boston, Philadelphia and other
is large and liberal OF would that
we can depend entirely advancement in
general.
The interchange of talent between the old
brings about happy mixture Moreover United States is the
home OF OF the best living THE
IS NOT VERY DISTANT WHEN STUDENTS WILL FIND IT
UNNECESSARY TO GO ABROAD TO PERFECT THEM
SELVES IN MUSIC
~ y ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
More Pure Food Legislation
By FRANCIS B. THURBER,
President the National Pure Food Society and the United
States Export Association.

HERE is need of national pure food law. A strin-
gent measure Of this character would protect the
people from aduterated articles and from frauds.
1t would also benefit the manufacturers of pure foods
At present the laws in the various states are SO diff
ferent that one who is engaged in interstate COM
merCe is subject to great inconvenience
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

peHdenlIy poor. rs SOOn as a
preacher begins to want what is in
the pockets of his hearers, there
is a seed of weakness in his mes
sage.
Every real Christian desires.
to prove his religion, to make 9TH
err people believe the truth he has
learned Now YOU are not going
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

round himself with the grandest
works of the masters as far as he
is able to do so. The man who
loves purity will associate with the
pure in heart and character. All
of this makes it certain that there
is only one way to secure change
of life, and that is by securing
change Of heart.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
THE NECESSITY OF WORK
AND PLAY By MISS CHARLOTTE M. PoWE,

child advances in years he becomes taller and by
reason of constant employment attains to quite
lump of muscle He stores up for himself knowl-
edge which he can cali his own which he can use
as he pleases. There are words dates, facts-his
to keep Ill this is the result of his work. bit not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

follows desire of the heart The who
will poet The who sur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

In the west the demand for labor is great Hands getting
day harvest immigration
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

only kinds of people that ought to preach the
1ospehose independently rich and those who indie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
THE DECLINE OF PAUPERISM
By EDWARD T. DEVINE,

Editor Charities )" Secretary
retionS; Author of Economics, O
OF Women"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16
Destiny linked
With Desire ~ &
BY
Rev. POlemus II. Swift, D. D.
Pastor Wesley Methodist Church.
Chicago.

Destiny is linked with desire. Charac
tains of choice The man who is selfish
his nature cannot be generous. Philanthr'
hatred The man who hates God cannot Ii
is no better than he desires to be. Out c
OF life. If you would do right you must b,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-16

Men and women spend too much time mysteries and the
oog1es and too little the simple matters of life and duty