davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

The stores about town have been
'rowded all day with people buying
christmas presents to go forward In
he Mauna Loa. Kinau. Claudine. W..
}. Hall and other island steamers to-
lay. The scene along the streets is the
busiest that has been noted for many
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

II w. Rletow viii open a manufac-
turing jewelry establishment on Fort
street opposite the Convent, on OF
about January LIST. Mr.. Rietow has
cen in the employ of II. f. Wlchman
tor some lime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

The following were among those
who lett for Maui, Kona and Kau ports
in the Mauna Loa today; A. Enos, j.
Coerper. l., Vasconcellos, g. II. Lind
say. j. Greenwell and Mrs. Kruse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

Dolls and magic pencil boxes given
way tomorrow with all $500 purchases
It the Sachs Dry Goods Co.'S store,
These are handsoem souvenirs and
every child should have one. The pen
Il boxes are novelty that pleases the
title ones and is at the same time very
instructive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

The Kaumakapili Sunday SchooI p1s-
pills will have their Christmas entsr'
talnment this evening at $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

The o. r, & l.. Co. is preparing to
give turkeys for Christmas to all Its
employees who have families.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

The Hawaiian Stock Yards Co.. Ltd.
have bought out the Bethel street hack
stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-23

"Fsr R-nr cards on sale at Bulletin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
OF CARDUI VIII ~ *: =; :% s"


make to Charley. to say he was a soldier
the South. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Miss
Ida NJ. Snyder,
Treasurer of the Brooklyn
East End Art Club.

eff women would pay more attention TO
their health we worId have more happy
wives, mothers and daughters, and d they
would Use moee intelligence n the matter OF
medicines, observing results, they would hno
that the doctors prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they are given credit fof.
MY life was a burden to me through PER
sistent indigestion: anaemia resulted my
friends thought | was an invalid tor lie:
But l would net give up and when forna
that prescriptions would not help me-, l tf1<a
something else.
an consulting with my druggist be adj
vised McEl,ee's Wine Of Cardui and hec,
ford's Black-Draught, and so / took 1t and
have every reason to thank him tor a nxw
life opepcd up to me with restored health,
and II only took three months to cure me.
You may secure the same relief as Miss
Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as she
took it. Thedford's Black-Draught IS the
companion medicine of Wine Of Cardui
and it is a liver and bowel regulator which
assists greatly in effecting a cure. 10 TO
your druggist and buy a dollar bottle OF
Wine Of Cardui and a twenty-five cent
package of Thedford's Black-D raught and
take them in the privacy Of your home. If
YOU take these medicines according to d.
rections. the relief and cure is simple.
Some cases are cured quickly and others
take longer because the disease has run
longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took
W;na IF Cardri and has health. Ina
same medicines are offered you today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

DR.. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD.
the elixir Of life. That he is able. with the
aid Of a mysterious compound. known only
to himself. produced as a result OF the
years he has spent In searching for this
life-giving boon. to cure any and
every disease that Is known to the human
body. There 10 10 doubt of the doctors
earnestness In making his claim and the
remarkable cures that he 10 daily enectins
seem to bear hin out very strongly. His
theory which he ~dvances is one OF reason
and based on sound experience in q medical
practice of many years. II costs nothing to
try his remarkable elixir of Life" as he
calls Il. for he sends It free. to any ono
who IL a sufferer. In sufficient quantities TO
convince Of its ability to cure. Sc there IL
absolutely no risk to run. Some OF the cures
cited are very remarkable. and but for re-
witnesses would hardly be credited.
The lame have thrown away clutches and
walked about after two or three trials OF
the remedy. The sick. given " by home
doctors, have been restored to their fami-
lies and friends In perfect health. Rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. torach heart. liver. kid
new blood and skin diseases and bladder
troubles disappear "a by magic. Headaches.
.backaches. nervousness. fevers. consump-
ton coughs. colds. asthma, catarrh. bron-
chitis and all affections Of the throat. lungs
or any vital organs are easily overcome In
q space OF time that Is simply marvellous
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxis,
dropsy. govt. scrofula md piles are quickly
and permanently removed. 1t purifes the
entire system. blood and tissues: restores
normal nerve power. circulation and a state
Of perfect health Is produced At once. To
the doctor all systems are alike and equally
affected by this great Elixir Of Life"
Send for the remedy to-day. 1t is free to
every sufferer State what y,u want To be
cured Of and the sure remedy for II win bo
sent you fres By return -. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Another popularity or characteristic OF
Charley's was the employment of men who
had been discharged from other establish
ments for inefficiency or other causes. He
would look UP their families. and II he
found that they had children dependent
upon them for support. or We're ctrcum-
stanced so their idl.neSs caused suffering TO
others. he would give them work. and Try
to make men of them. Failing in this he
would contribute TO their families. About
half OF the men on his payroll drew their
salary every night. and all could have done
so II they desired.
a few days before his death Charley
wrote me a long letter. in which ne stated
with pathetic regret that he would be I'M
able TO attend the usual birthday celebra-
tion at Winchester. During all the years
our lots have been cast in different places
he has regularly kept up his correspondence
with me. and l doubt not he has hundreds
OF other friends TO whom ne was as faith
full"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

and she goes about pale-faced. hollow-eyed
and haggard. 4 piteous contrast to the
blooming health Of her former self. But
over 1000, 600 women have found health
again by taking Wine of Cardui. As a
regulator of tho menstrual periods Wine of
Cardui has never been known to fail. 1t
has seldom failed to restore perfect health.
even in the most persistent and aggravated
cases Of weakness.
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder. of No. 535 Bergen
street. Brooklyn. n. Y. has used Wine Of
Cardui and she says it helped her into a
new life. Health to Miss SNYDER is worth
a great deal. She is an attractive young
woman with intellectual a.tainments and
she occupies the position of Treasurer of
the Brooklyn las; End Art club. This
position marks her as a person of intellect.
culture and refinement and it speaks highly
OF the respect and trust her fellow women
have in her. She writes:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

fly exceeded only 10y the liberality and gra-
cicusness with which Soucd responds to
such demands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

PLACED Under PEACE BOND-Doc-
tor Arthur v. Campbell. an oculist who has
an office at No. IA Pine street. was yester-
day arrested on a peace warrant issued In
Judge Spaulding's court on the application
of Parker Sanders a broker located In the
Gay building. Doctor Albert Nay. who
signed Doctor Campbelrs bond. says that
the two men are related and that the
trouble between them. he understands. Is of
a family nature
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Elixir of Life Discovered
by Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like niracleS Performed
The Secret of Long Life
of Oiden Times Revived.

II Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.
After years of patient study and deiv-
ing into the dusty record of the past. a.
well as following modern experiments II
the realms of medical science. DIR. James
W. Kidd, 1894 FRS. National Bank build
ing. Fort Wayne. Ind. makes the startling
announcement that he has surely 6iscoverss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

IT is one of the saddest things in life
to see a beautiful young girl Ian
- gushing on a bed of sickness. when
she should be strong and healthy. filling
.he home with the sunshine Of her happy
face. Somehow or other as the mother is
he center of the home. the daughter seems
10 be its greatest joy or its greatest care.
A home with an invalid daughter is like a
hospital. The sufferer with her pale
blanched face calls for every ones care and
sympathy. How different is the home
where a healthy girl sheds her happy in
fuence and ministers 10 the comfort Of
every one in a thousand pleasant ways.
1t is remarkable that so many women
will forfeit health and then suffer the con-
sequence Of pain and sickness when it is
unnecessary. Women who enjoy this
greatest of Natures blessings are liable TO
forget that health can be easily lost by neg
lect. They cannot realize that the loss Of
sleep. a little cold or ~irregu!arity Of habits
can result disastrouslv until they once SUI
fer painful menses. Menstrual troubles are
generally the beginning Of women's ;rou-
bles. The vitality is al a low ebb. the
blood weakened. the digestion disordered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Quick service I. a feature OF the DeiIcat-
essen Lunchrooms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
LOST FOR FIVE YEARS,
MAN FINDS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--After five years
absence, Rev. Edward A. Waldo, who for
merly was connected with the Universe
ty Settlement society of this city, has
been heard from at San Francisco.
Although detectives have searched. this
country and Europe, DR.. Waldo himself.
after the long silence following his mys-
teriOus disappearance from New York in
the summer of 1896. first sent word to his
family who had long ago given him up as
dead and his brother. George b. Waldo,
an artist Of this city, has started for San
Francisco. 1t was to his aged father,
Simon S. Waldo, one of the leading bust
ness men of New Haven, Conn.,, that the
missing minister sent the letter.
Realizing their probable fears of joke
he had taken the precaution to have the
letter countersigned by a San Francisco
minister. with whom he is temporarily
staying.
DIR. Waldo left the headquarters of the
New York University Settlement society
on the afternoon Of July 49, 1896, and be-
tween there and his home he disappeared
Detectives traced him as far as q Misss-
sippi river town, where he was supposed
to have boarded boat for New Orleans,
but there the clew ended. Once before
DIR. Waldo had a similar experience. He
labored in Chicago before coming to this
city and while doing mission work there
he disappeared. He had been raising
large fund for the purpose of provisions
for the poor Of Chicago. Some weeks la
ter DR.. Waldo was found wandering aim
lessly about the streets OF Tallahassee
Fla. It was three weeks before he could
tell his name.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
FOOD WILL DO 1T.
Made Over a Man Of 60

Food that will put the vigor of life in
to man Of sixty is worth knowing about
Mr. Chas. r. Allen. OF 5306 Master ST.
Philadelphia, Pa. says, Five years ago
at the age Of fifty-nine I was advised by
friend to adopt rolled oats for my
breakfast diet in the place of white bread
followed the advice with some benefit,
but was still troubled with heart weak
ness and general debility, requiring med
icine from time to time; the bowels were
also affected to an extent.
About six months ago while still half
sick and very weak I commenced to use
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and soon
noticed an improvement in my general
health. with the gradual disappearance
of unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpi-
tation decreased itself In various ways.
TONES were no longer needed, bowels
became natural. nerves were steady and
1 seemed to have returned. in a great de-
gree. to the vigor of middle age. There
has also been a gain in flesh my weight
having Increased from 1877 TO Isl pounds.
You are welcome to use my name If
you desire to publish this voluntary tes-
timony."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

%ZWR HATS all this about Gu
$$X bia an tn Ph'lippeens?"
Wv asked Mr. Hennessy.
whats beet sugar?"
9TH throuble about Cuba is that
she's free; tn throuble about beet
sugar is we're not; an tn throuble
about tn ,PhIippeens is tn Ph'lipp-
peen throubIe." said Mr.. Dooley. las
Regards Cuba, she's Ike a woman
that tn whole neighborhood helps 10
divorce firm a crool husband, but niv-
ertheless a husband, an a mis- rabie
home but home, an a small credit
a. tn grocery but a credit, and thin
whin she goes into tn dressmakin'
business, rayfuse TO buy anything frm
her because she's a divorced woman.
We freed Cuba but we didn't free
anything she projooces- 1t wasn't
her fault We didn't think. We ex-
picted that all We had to do was to go
down TO Sandago with a kaleidoscope
an sthrike tn shackles I'm tn slave
an she'd be comfortable even II she
had no other protection FIR her poor
feet We f'rgot about tn Beet. Most
ivtus nfver thought about that beauti-
full but fragile flower EXCEPT billed in
CONNECTION with pigs feet or picked
in it's own life juice. We didn't know
that upon tn Beet hangs tn fate Nv
tn nation, tn hope Nv tn future tn
permanence iv our instichoochions an
a lot Nv other things akelly precious.
TIL Beet Is tn naytional anthem an,
be hivens, ii looks as though II might
be tn naytionaI motto before long.
"WeIl, Cuba got her freedom or
something that wud look like tn same
thing If she kept ii out. Nv tn rain,
but somehow or another it didn't suit
her entirely sort Nv cravin' come
over her that,it was hard to tell firm
tn same feelir' iv vacancy that she
knew whin she was opprissed be tn
Hated Casteel. Hunger, Hinnissy, is
about tn same thing In a. raypublic
as in a dispotism. They'se not much
choice iy unhappiness between hun
CRY slave an a hungry freeman. Gu
bia cudden't cuk or wear freedom.
We can't make freedom into a stew an
We can't cut a pair Nv pants out iv IL.
1t won't bile. fry bake or fricassee.
We can't take two pounds iv fresh
creamery freedom, a pound Nv north
wind. heapin taycupfull Nv naytional
aspira tons an q sprinklin' siy bars
firm tn naytional air. mix wei. cook
over hot fire an sarve straight IF m
TIL shtove; We can't make a dish out
Nv that that wud nourish a tired free
man whin he comes home afther'
hard days wurrk lookin' FIR job. So
Cuba comes to US an says she: 'Ye
done well by U.S. she says. 'Ye give
us freedom, says she, an. more thin
enough to go round. ;. she says. an
now If We PLACE we'd like to thrade a
little iv it back FIR few groceries,
she says We VIII wear wan shackle
FIR a ham,, says she, an We'll put on a
fun raygalia ~ bail an chain an yoke
an letters an come-Rlongs fr square
meal says she.
THAT sounds Reasonable enough an
benz be nature a gin'rous people whin
we don't think we're about to help her
disthress with WHATEVER we hav@ cold
in tn panthry whin tn thought " tn
Feet. crosses. our. minds. What will
tn Beet say. tn red. tn juicy. tn
sacchrine beet, tn beet iv our fathers.
tn beet Nv Plymouth Rock. beet iv tn Z
pilgrims pride, sweet beet iv liberty,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

iv thee rsing2 II we DO anything FIR
Cuba, down goes tn beet an with tn
beet perishes our instichoochions. TIL
constichoochion follows tn beet ex
prcpria vigore, as Hogan says. III
Juice iv tn beet Is tn life blood ~ our
nation WHOEVER touches hair iv yen
srangled beet, shoot him on tn spot.
A bold beet industry counthry's pride
whin wanst destroyed can niver be
supplied. Beet sugar an liberty, now
an foriver, wan an insiprable. -
DanI Webster. Thank Gawd. III
also-am beet-th' same. Cover mint
of tn beet, by the beet an f'r tn beet
shall not perish firm tn earth. '-Abra-
ham Lincoln. An so, Hinnissy, We put
tn pie back into tn ice-chest where
we keep our honor an generosity an
lock tn dure an Cuba goes home, free
an hopeless. Dye think so2 Well.
don't BE hivens, Hinnissy, think tn
time has come wl1in we've got 10 say
whether were nation Nv beets. ] am
no serf, but I'd rather be bent undher
tn dispotism Nv a Casteel thin undher
tn tyranny Nv beet. If I've got to
be a slave I'd rather be wan to a man.
even a Spanish man, thin to a viggy-
table II I'm goin' to be opprissed DO
a beet, let It be firm tn inside, not
firm without. I'll choose me masthcr,
Hinnissy, an within do twill not THAI
low-lyin, purple-complected indy
gistible viggytable. / may bend me
high head to tn eggplant. tn potato.
tn cabbage, tn squash. tn punldn.
tn sparrow-grass, tn onion, tn spin
ach. tn rutabaga turnip, tn Fr-rinch
pea or tn parsnip. but twill niver be
said iv me that was subjygated be a
beet No, sir. Bother death. I'm
goin' to begin a war FIR freedom. I'm
goin' to sthrike tn shackles firm
slave, an I'm him. I'm goin' to or
ganize rig mint Nv Rough Riders an
whin stand on tn top ~ San Joon
hill with me soord in me hand an me
gleamin' specs on me nose We can mark
tn end ~ tn domination Nv tn beet IN
tn western wurruld FIR, Hinnissy.
tell We what, II tn things hear firm
Washn'ton is thrue that other war iv
freedom stopped befure it was half
done"
San what about tn Ph'lippeens9"
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
''They'se nawthin to say about tn
Ph'lippeens..' said Mr.. Dooley. ''ex-
cipt that tn throuble down thereis all
over -
st"All over?''s
"All over" 9
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
IN H00KER'S REAR
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Editor Journal:

Editor Journal:
I am much interested i'm your close call
department. and would like to give one of
my many "close calls
1 was an humble private in Co. II. 14th
, s. c. V. McGowan's brigade, HIS divis-
ion, Jackson's corps.
l was on hand and helped TO raise that
'rueus" on Hooker's right and rear at
Charlottesville. The next morning after
the driving in of the Yankees, McGowan's
brigade was ordered forward. In the
course OF the morning we charged bat
terry a short distance southwest of Chan
cellorsville. and to all appearances 1t was
ours. The gunners had left their pieces
we being I'm less than twenty steps Of
them-but here was the fatal moment. A
regiment OF Yankees just across the
Orange courthouse road executed what
we would call Change front-forward! on
10th company, movement" and infiladed
us and caused our men to fall back. /
thought at the moment that our men
would rally and come again, so lit into a
rifle pit and shot once into the battery,
which had commence firing again.
and shot twice at the commanding officer
who did the mischief. CHANGING back to
see IL any rallying was being done, saw
our men rising a little hill some two hun
bred yards in the rear, and still going.
Then visions of Fort Delaware began to
fit across my mind the cannon were coy
ering me up with their smoke, and / knew
II there came a lull they would see me.
and then they would want Johnnie to
come in. So I picked myself up and lit
out, and the line that did the mischief
opened scattering fire on me. was run
ming the gauntlet, as ii were, but made
II without a scratchi 1t seemed like /
could smell the bullets. I was a mere
youth-searcely seventeen-having volun-
teered at fifteen, and consequently did not
possibly have good judgment. but l had
enough to keep away from the Yankees
IL my heels could carry me out. This
was my closest call, not to get hurt.
1 want to say a word for brave Yam
kee regiment at Gettysburg. The Yam
KEGS had been driven back to the Semin-
airy, when Colonel Perrin, commanding
the brigade. was ordered to put his brig
ade forward-which he did in gallant
style-breaking the line in the Seminary
grounds gaining the flank. and we'll nigh
the rear. OF a regiment and battery posted
in the road. They fell back, exposed to
the fire OF one or two companies but
principally Co. H. of the 14th S. c. We
succeeded in killing horse or two of the
battery, and while they stopped a moment
TO cut the traces we shot down their col
ors, which were left
They kept splendid order and only one
man fired a shot at us, In this battle,
my company went in with 2S men; had
one killed and IS wounded. I was one of
the wounded. ]. T. PLUNKETT,
Late Co. H 14th S. c. V. A. y. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
ARTHUR PLUNKETT DEAD
FROM HARD FALL

Arthur Plunkett, the boy who fell from
the roof at 70 Luckie street Friday, died
late Sunday. afternoon at the Grady
hospital, making a total Of four deaths
from Fridays record of accidents. g. w.
White. the last Of the victims of the fall
ing scaffcld at the Eiseman building, ex-
pired Sunday morning. There are now
left in the hospital only two of the VIC
tins of the accidents on Friday. and they
will undoubtedly recover. All four of the
men who fell have already died.
The two now in the hospital are c. H.
Showers, the Southern railway switch
man, who had his foot mashed by a loose
freight car so that amputation was nee
essary, and c. NJ Heimbaugh, who was
struck by a Rapid Transit car on Auburn
avenue, at the corner OF Pryor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
BY
DR.. VIM. 3. CONWAY,
Corporal Company c, Fourth Regl-
ment Va. Cavalry, Athens, Ga.

scenes. and wondered when this cruel war
would end. Some parts Of this campaign
may have seemed disastrous to our cause,
and hence criticisms have fallen upon
General Early, but let me say just here,
that 1 knew General Early WELL and also
his private secretary, George II. I. Greer,
who was my classmate at college and
who lost an arm at Sommerville Ford,
Culpepper county, Virginia on the Rapi-
dan river. and l am sure that there was
no Confederate general in the army of
northern Virginia who was more faithful
I'm the discharge of every duty assigned
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
ApproprIate Gifts for InvaIIds.

Flowers and thrifty growing plants are &C
ceptable offerings to the SICK and a rosebud
or bunch OF violets never come auaiss. Wher
convalescenee is established a new book OF
trivance on which it may rest. will give rea
qualification. A pretty wrap which the invalid
may wear, a pair of bedside slippers, or any
other small and dainty thing which conveys
a thought Of individual ease, will always be
rewarded with smiles. Aromatic extracts, per-
fumery in little bottles. any little luxury IN
the way OF fruit or delicacy prepared in an
others kitchen, leaves gladness in its wake
The element Of surprise breaks the tedious
monotony OF invalid life and is therefore to
be sought for and regarded as restorative in
its influence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
Irnnv of Fate

The story is told OF a Boston woman who
lived nearly ell Of her hfty-two years in a
hotel. with a constant anticipation and fear
OF fire. Every night she placed on a chair be-
side the bed thick flannel wrapper having
many deep pockets together with a pair Of
shoes. into which the poor dear expected to
slip at the first alarm. All her valuables We're
within hand reach. and no fire department ever
drilled for hurry call with more assiduity
than this expectant woman. who was finally
drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Books are like people; some are unwor-
thy of their titles; others, of rich, orna-
mental exterior. have nothing but empti-
ness beneath the cover; and there are
others still. plain and unadorned on the
outside, that hold golden treasures within