davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
The WAY TO KEEP AN AQUARIUM

If constant supply of fresh water
can be kept flowing in an aquarium or
the water constantly aerihed by agita.
ton, even the glass globe. the most in.
natural of all forms for aquariums can
be utilized and run successfully There
used to be In a certain jewelry store
window an ordinary glass fish globe.
in which lived and thrved a saucy lit.
tie brook trout. Brook trout are found
only In cool running water, and will
not live for any great length of time in
an ordinary aquarium. In this case an
artificial circulation of water was pro.
duced by means of a little pump run
clockwork. Every morning the jewel
Ter wound up the machine, and all day
long the little pump worked. pumping
up the water from the globe only TO
send II back again in a small but con.
slant stream which poured from the
little spot, each drop carrying with 1t
into the water of the globe a small
quantity of fresh air. including. of
course, oxygen gas, and the little
speckled trout lived and thrived and
for aught known to the contrary. may
still be swimming about in his crystal
prison, waiting with every.ready
mouth to swallow the bluebottle flies
thrown to him by his friends the Jew.
eller. II Is a great mistake to suppose
that II Is necessary to change the wa.
ter in an aquarium every few days.
The tank should be so arranged as to
seldom, II ever. require a change OF
water. This Is not difficult to accom-
plish.
Both animals and plants breathe,
and what is life to the plant Is poison
to the animal. Animals absorb oxy.
gen and throw off carbonic acid gas:
this gas the plants inhalf, separating
Il into carbon and oxygen, absorbing
the car bon. which Is converted into
their vegetable tissue, and throwing
OFF the free oxygen for the animals to
reathe. BY having plants as well a.
animals in your tank both classes are
supplied with breathing material. II
you do not overstock the tank either
way, you need never change the wa.
ter. even though II be not constantly
agitated as described above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
CuRIOSITIES OF DIVORCE

There are 10000 more divorced wo-
men than there are divorced men in the
United States, the official figures being
$4,000 divorced men and $4,000 divorc-
ed women. The disparity IL accounted
for by the fact that men procuring d.
vorces or from whom divorces have
been procured more often remarry than
the women under like conditions.
The number of divorced men is larg.
est in Indiana. which has 800. There
are more than 1000 each in California.
Ohio. Michigan, Indiana. New York and
Pennsylvania. Texas has $500 and
Massachusetts $50.
South Carolina, the only State which
has no law authorizing or permitting
divorces. has 275 divorced men among
Its residents. and South Dakota. a State
which has become noted by reason OF
the facility with which divorce Is grant
ed, has 563.
New Jersey has. proportionately, a
very small number. $50, and Kansas. q
much smaller State in population. a
much larger number, 2l65.
In Utah. where plural marriages
were the rule among the Mormons I'M
I'll recent years. the number OF divorc-
ed persons is 1886. little below the
average, and Idaho, with about half. the
population OF Utah and a considerable
proportion of Mormons, has 400.
The State In which there is the larg-
est number OF divorced women (divorc-
ed and not remarried) is Ohio. with l.
700; Illinois has 1900 and Texas $500.
AFTER Texas comes New York and
then Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan,
Missouri. Massachusetts, and California.
All these have more than 1000 each.
In some OF the Southern States, Ala
bama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Mississippi, North Carolina and Ten
nessee among them, the number OF di-
vorced women is twice is large as the
number OF divorced men.
In Alaska there are more divorced
women than divorced men: In Hawaii
there are more divorced men than d.
vorced women.
Indiana, with population 10000
less than Massachusetts, has 10000 di-
vorced persons, and Massachusetts has
5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Signet Rings for Won IN

Signet rings are now popular with
women. While the rings are not so
large. they are Of the same style as
those worn by men-a plain gold ring.
with a large circular band In the cen.
ter. on which the initials are engraved.
There is little ornamentation, and the
ring. when worn with others on a wo.
man. fingers. is conspicuous by its
plaipness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
AT AN AFTERNOON TEA.

The only daughter of the miner from
the West. who had been a day.laborer
before he made his millions, was pour
ing tea that afternoon.
An Eastern exotic In spats, know
ing the value of money in his bust
ness, had asked for an introduction
He was charmed by the accomplished
manner in which she asked him II he
would have n cup of tea. and bowed
low to say that he would be only toe
happy.
"W!ll you take sugar in your'n?" she
asked sweetly.
Then for the first time he experienc
ed the influence of her lineage.-Au
gust Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
MEANING OF GIRLS NAMES

Frances Is "unstained and free:
Bertha, "pellucid, purely bright;
Clara clear" as the crystal sea;
Lucy, "a star Of radiant light;
Catherine is pure" as the mountain
air:
Henrietta, a soft, sweet star:
Felicia is a happy girl;
Matilda is a lady true;
Margaret Is a shining pearl;
Rebecca, with the faithful few;
Susan IL lilly white:
Jane has the Willows curve and
grace;
Cecilia, dear. is dim Of sight;
Sophia shows wisdom on her face;
Constance Is fire and resolute";
Grace. delicious. favor meet:
Charlotte. noble. good repute":
Harriet, a fine "odor sweet;
Isabella Is a lady rare;
Lucinda, constant as the day:
Marie means "a lady fair:
Abigail. Joyful as May;
Elizabeth, IAN oath of trust;
Adelia. nice princess. proud:
Agatha. rs truly good and just:
Letitia, "a JOY avowed":
Jemima. "a soft sound in the air;
Caroline. "a sweet spirit hale;
Cornelia, harmonious and fair;
Selma, IA sweet nightingale;
Lydia. IA refreshing we'll;
Judith, "a jewel none excel;
Priscilla. ancient OF days"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
CURE FOR SCARLET FEVER

London.-The conference of German
doctors has announced the discovery OF
a new cure for scarlet fever which has
repeatedly proved to be successful. DIR.
Moser. the assistant physician at st.
AIMS Hospital for Children, at Wen
ma. Is the discoyerer of the new serum
During the last two years he has tried
II on 400 patients. The mortality has
decreased to between s and per cent.
The rate at the other hospitals is dou-
BILE this. The congress has been in
formed that the Government will de-
vote considerable sum OF money In
order that the serum may be made In
large quantities and distributed to all
the children's hospitals In Vienna.
Apart from this. the congress has not
been noteworthy so far as the an
nouncement of any great discovery Ia
concerned, The papers which attract
ed the greatest interest as containing
something new on the new fungus,
which DR.. Winternitz believes is the
prime cause of badness, and the heal
Ing qualities OF bakers yeast for vari-
Gus cutaneous diseases.
Prof Hasslinger OF Prague exhibited
artificial diamonds which were obtain
ed by a far easier method than has
been hitherto used. Prof. Hasslinger
employed Goldschmidt's thermite,
which allows OF the highest possible
temperatures being applied In ordinary
laboratories
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Dr.. CoyIe Starts An
Eyangelizing Program

Oakland, Oct. 2l.-As the pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, the
leading church OF Denver, the Rev. DR..
Robert r. Coyle, late minister OF the
First Presbyterian church of Oakland.
has become the captain OF crusade
for the reclamation of lost souls, with
which the Rocky Mountain region Is
said to abound. Finding himself pow
erless to stem the tide OF sacreligion
and wickedness that surges through
certain communities OF the common
wealth of Colorado. DR.. Coyle, while
attending the National Presbyterian
Synod in New York, appealed to the
church authorities to aid him, with the
result that an organized effort Is being
made to redeem the people from their
goddess condition. To assist the move
ment John H. Converse, the Philadel-
phia millionaire, contributed $4,000
and other rich men subscribed small
fortunes, leaving the Denver church
people nothing to do but begin the
work of evangellzing.
This modern crusade to create a
greater sympathy between the church
and the people will consist of evan
gelistic meetings in the churches and
public halls and tents. The Rev. Mr..
Hadley. well known evangelist, will
be the principal disciple. He will be
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Smythe OF
Philadelphia, T. II. Good of Princeton
Theological Seminary, Dr. Coyle and
the pastors OF nearly all the Denver
churches. Great results are expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
REFLECTIONS OF A CYNIC

Many man has lost lot of money
through the hole in the top of his peck.
ct.
Come to your own aid.
Give" Is the cry. Where Is the
receptacle?
It is sometimes as well to be the of.
dee boy as the boss.
The pleasures of despair are the last
allowed to us. This and the love OF
money are the final joys after the
mind has upheld an ideal until worn
out.
A dainty appetite has been the
cause OF many a mans success in life.
Desire, II 1t be strong enough. will al.
most always find the means of salts.
faction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
As to the Manner Of His co,,o

And must ! walk the plank" falter-
ed the captive.
Certainly replied the smart Cor
salr with a frown, You don't suppose
I'm going to supply you with an auto
mobile, do you?"
Piracy is, essentially, an unprogres-
siye Industry. II does not respond TO
the modern spirit.-The Automobile
Magazine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Present Attinments

Don't you think, dear, we might
afford one of the horseless carriaGes?'
we might take the horscless part
now and wait for time and good luck
10 bring us the rest. THE Automobile
Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
A Revised Charm

rs Scohchmore superstitious?
is he? Well, should say he was
He's got an automobile tire hanging
over his door for luck."-The Automo-
bile Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

There's the auto face, and the racers
back,
With its queer altitudinous curve,
And the mobile tongue, in the middle
hung.
And the scorcher's motor nerve.
The Automobile Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Good. Roads Movement

wilt scorch down life's highway with
me?"
asked OF the motor maid.
III you've money to burn enough to
make
A cinder path all the way" she said.
THE Automobile Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

To Correspondents
ical given that Problem
Problem
Correct solution of Problem
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Subtle

Subtle.
IN a Prohibition hamlet.
Where he had to stop awhile.
He winked very funny wink,
And thus provoked a smile.
Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
twHlTEl
WHITE MATES IN TWO MOVES.

The following game, played in the
Hanover tournament, is perhaps the
greatest OF modern chess:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
THE FRENCH STRIKE.
Government Making Ready to
Handle Another Outbreak.
Believes Crisis Is Near and That the
Trouble Will Soon End.
Miners Vote to Continue Strike
Troops Kept Busy.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The government is
taking precautions to handle another
outbreak on the part of the striking
miners in case the decision reached
last night, to continue the strike, is
followed by violence. The authorities
believe that the crisis in the strike is
near and that the next "a hours will
settle the question whether the men
hold to their decision to continue the
movement or straggle back to the
mines.
Following the decision of the miners
congress to continue the strike, there
We're disorderly occurrences.
In Lens (Pas de Calais), last night,
the cavalry repeatedly charged "A
crowd of 1900 riotous miners and
succeeded in preventing them from
advancing Considerable minor dam
age was done.
At Courrieres CPas de Calais),
houses of non-strikers were sacked
and a number of coal wagons We're
burned.
From some mining centers it is re-
ported that the miners are likely to
return to work, tomorrow, in spite of
the decision of the congress to the
contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The imperial court at Leipsic, Saxony,
has sentenced four Italians who betrayed
to France military secrets regarding the
fortress of Metz to varying terms 81 inn
months.
Fishermen on the Pacific coast and In
Alaska are to be organized under the
head Of the Fishermen's Protective Union
of the Pacific Coast and Alaska me
first local agency already has been es-
tablished at Seattle.
Fire. Saturday morning. Mt Nashville.
Tenn Quilted the Opera house. one oil
Nashvilles leading playhouses. Inc loss
is estimated at SJ0,0d0. Less than a year
ago the Nendome. another OF NasnFiiic
theatres, was burned.
The executive committee of the board
of trustees of Cornell have appointed
President Jacob Gould Schurman. dean OF
the college of civil engineering, 70 MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation Oh
Prof Estevan A. Fuerts.
The two-masted schooner Ella Frances
of Rockland. Me-. in command of Capt.
Thorndike and with a cargo of lime from
Rockland for New York. passed CITY Is
land. Sunday. after having made the pas
sage in the remarkably quick time OF %
hours
John A. Collins, the Princeton student
who went to his home in Lawrence
Mass, for the purpose of witnessing sht
Andoyer- Exeter football game. and who
was run over by a freight train. early
Saturday, died Saturday night. His leg
was run over and was amputated at the
hospital II is not fully known how the
accident happened. 1t Is supposed thai
Collins started to walk across the rail-
road bridge and was struck by a shifting
engine.
The discovery of a new river Is report
ed By w. ]. Wilson. an explorer OF tue
Canadian geological survey, who has re.
turned with his party from toul
through the unexplored country to tn,
southwest of James bay, says New
York Times dispatch from Ottawa The
river is large and runs between the AL
bany river on the south and the ottawa
nicEet river on the north. 1t has cours,
IT over 800 miles. and near James bay
divides into two branches, emptying int
+, Hudson bay. Several new lakes alst
were discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
WITHIN A WEEK,
Providence Girl Made a Bride and 4
Widow.

| Providence. X. L., Nov. 9-Henrietta.
] the youngest daughter of Benno Wolf
of this city, has. within a week. been
made bride and a widow and come
into possession of an estate valued at
about Sl.000,000 Miss Wolf and her sis
ter Alice. at the request of her fiance.
John McCauey Gibson of Cincinnati.
FASTENED to Asheville. last week, to
become his bride. They had been en-
gagged for more than a year. although
that fact was known to none save the
members of her family.
Mr.. Gibson and his first wife We're
guests at the Windsor Hotel. New
York. at the time of that holocaust.
Mrs. Gibson was "A tall and very hand
some blonde and of exquisite figure.
She was very well known at Nara
| gansett Pier for three seasons before
her death, as the best gowned of all
the gay galaxy of stunning women
that made the pier so famous. Mr..
Gibson left his wife at the Windsor
for a few minutes to attend to some
business affair. and thus escaped the
fate that overlook her.
He and his wife had met Miss Wolf.
in fact she introduced him to Miss
Wolf, and strong bond Of friendship
sprang up between the three After
Mrs. Gibson's death he travelled good
deal His health had become impaired
and IatterIy lung troubles developed.
Feeling that he could not long survive,
he wired Miss Wolf and her sister
Alice to come to him at Asheville.
They FASTENED to his bedside and were
with him the next day. Mr. Gibson
urged an immediate marriage and, his
fancee acquiescing. Justice of the
peace was called in.
Mr. Gibson was so weak that 1t was
with difficulty that he sat up in bed.
The ceremony was interrupted at times
by reason of his condition. Having
made Miss Wolf his bride. he sent for
a lawyer and made a will leaving her
the bulk of HIS property.
He was a son Of William Gibson.
whose estate was one of the largest In
Ohio. II is said that John and his
brother inherited the bulk of 1t and
that the widowed bride will. under his
WILL come into possession Of an estate
approximating $i.OO0,o00.
Mrs Gibson is brunette. fully as
striking in her appearance az was the
first wife. tall of beautiful profile. ele-
giant figure and always tastefully
gowned Her father is retired mer-
chant, having acquired a fortune In
business and increased it many times
over ny sagacious deals in realty
Mr.. Gibson died mt Asheville at IL
o'clock Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
JUDGE NATHAN WEBB.
Well known Circuit and District Court
Judge Passes Away.

Portland, Me- Nov. 9.-The Hon
the United States district and circuit
courts in Maine, died ut his residence
in this city ut 1880 p. NJ, Saturday.
Judge Webb resigned from the bench
some months ago on account of falling
health. His age was IL
Judge Nathan Webb was born in
Portland. May I. 1925, attended Port
land Academy, and was graduated
from Harvard in 1916. After his grad
uation he entered the law office of John
Rand, then one of the ablest lawyers
in Portland. and was admitted to the
bar in 1919. He was not emincntly
successful at first in his practice at the
bar He never sought cases. and it
was his custom to avoid litigation when
possible His reputation as an at
torney of unquestioned integrity and
sound judgement grew. and his client
age gradually increased. but at no
time did he have what would now be
considered a great practice.
During his long service on the fed
| eral bench he seldom used notes in his
|
Of the important points Of evidence
were models of Conciseness and clear
ness. Ii is recalled that in the Bran
| murder trial in Boston he charged the
! Jury two hours without referring to
| u note.
When the civil war broke out he was
| what was termed 4 straight Wing. He
| did not believe in the ablition move
| mcnt. believing that it would ultimately
| result in bloodshed and disorder. But
when Fcrt Sumptcr was fred on he be-
came an ardent supporter of the federal
| government.
| In 1864 the Republicans elected him a
representative to the Legislature, ano
he served with distinction. AT ths
time he had become a recognized leader
Of The Cumberland county bar. In 1901
he was elected county attorney, ano
two years later was reelected. 1t was
while acting in that capacity that ne
discovered his remarkable ability ah'
power as jury lawyer. In 1870, whef
a change in the United states distrlc
| attorneys Office was contemplated. M
was naturally selected for the place
and filed the office eight years. Thei
Judge Foxs death created a vacancy
on the federal bench, and Judge Wep'
was ut once looked upon as the ioSlca
successor.
/ Twenty three years he presided owe
the United States court in the distrfc
of Maine. He was the personihcauoi
of dignity. and always extremely care
ful in every case that came before mn
TO see that the rules of law and eVi
ldence were strictly adhered to- Befor
him the rich and the poor met VIII
equally Just treatment.
In other states when he was sum
moned TO preside in federal courts n
won the same respect that ne did y
Portland. and his opinions were AWAY
/ ouoted and recognized as SOUND expo
, sitions of the law. At the very ou.se
! Of his career on the bench he hau
! deal With a case in which strikers 2
) railroad had attempted to interie'
, with transit OF mails. So nrm was II
! in that case and so strongly u.u
e bring out the fact that the on''e
, states mails should not be aelaseu :
Iinterferred with. that his decisions ia :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
POWERFUL FOOD.
That Can Lift You Out of Bed.

The proper food to build up the sys-
TEN after an attack of illness. or any
other time. is important to know about.
Last year. 1 had typhoid malarial
fever" says lady in Manila. Ia, "and
il left me so weak l could scarcely turn
in bed. | was very nervous. the least
noise annoyed me. and l could hardly
eat anything
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
food. thinking maybe I would like that
and | did. l commenced gaining
strength. and am now able to walk
around out of doors, having gained
over twenty pounds, and Grape-Nuts
did il.
NV little brother used to be thin
and pale. Although he seemed to eat
enough food, what he did eat did hin
no good. He was put on Grape-Nuts
regularly and is now strong and wei
and gaining fast in flesh. | recon-
mend Grape Nuts to all who are veal
and run down. Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
THE RED RECORD.
Two Maine Boys Victims Of
the Deadly Rife.
VIM. DonneIly, vassaIboro, Shot
Through Lung and Will Die.
Walter King Of Bath, Shot Throuub
the Cheek.

North Nassalboro, Me-, Nov. O.
(SpeciaD This morning, a party OF
hVe young men started on a hunting
trip into the woods. When about q
mile from the village one of them. VIM
Donnelly, aged Is years was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of the rifle he car
ried. The young men had to pass a
barbed wire fence Young Donnelly
showed his rifle through the fence with
the muZzle pointed toward his body.
In doing so he must have hit the trig-
ger and the gun went off sending a
bullet into his left lung just above the
hedrt. His companions brought him
to the village and Drs. Maybury, Cook
and Hardy were summoned. After an
examination they decided that it would
he dangerous to probe for the bullet.
DR.. +. G. Thayer of Waterville, was
also called. The boy is i'm danger
Gus condition and little hopes are en-
tcrtaincd of his recovery
This is the second accident the boy
has suffered this fall as he had Just
recovered from Il fractured collar
bone received in IL football game in
Watcrville while he was playing quar-
ter back of the Athletic Association
team. He is a son of Thomas DON
nelly. boss carder ut the wooden mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
TO PETITION COURT.
County Attorney in Colorado Wants
Election Frauds Investigated.

Denver. GET, Nov. atty. John u.
Fleming " preparing a petition to be
presented To- Judge Samuel Carpenter
Of the district court. asking for. q
grand jury 10 Investigate the alleged
frauds Of the recent election in Arara-
hoe county. Mr.. Fleming is acting
for the Republicans. The Republic
can contest committee is gathering
evidence for contest and contempt
Proceedings.
The Republican candidates for the
Legislature from Arardhoc county and
the Float districts. of which Arapahoe
ecanty is a part, viii contest the cleo
non OF the - representatives and -four
senator's who viii get the certificates
OF election. The claimants say they
believe the Democratic members were
elected by great frauds and crime;
against the ballot