davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
TO pet s9s1re rich BLOOD, lake sJOHANN RI faOF 7S S% T Ep A S
 With your Meals

effacement that widowed mothers delib- erately embark on, stopping at no sac rifice to keep the family together and to give the children an education; but that she herself is an active education al factor in the children's lives never enters her head. Indeed, it is very generally supposed that children secure their education entirely outside of home --an opinion that is, of course, most er- roneous.
 As a matter of fact, it depends large ly on home influence in the cases of the majority of children whether or not their education in President Buffers two essentials shall be adequate. If the conscientious mother who now strives so eagerly, and at such great personal cost, to give her children book learning opportunities, were made to realize that her own speech and man. ners are among the most potent influ- ences, for or against two prime requi- sites of their education, what bene- icial effect the Knowledge would have upon her, stimulating her to self-in- provement and to much needed self7ap- preciation. And how it would dignify her position!
 Emphasis is laid here on President Buffers first two essentials-fve in all are named. the other three being the power and habit of reflection, the pow CT to do-because these are the two least likely to be generally recognized as indications of education by the ma jority of persons, and they are, also,, the two which the general run of pa rents can easiest help along.
 The least literate of fathers and mothers can taboo slang, paths and the slightest suggestion of obscenity, and curb the misuse of superlatives; and If only these linguistic faults were for bidden in the homes of the land, great would he the advance toward purity and discrimination in speech. Like wise in manners; even were inly loud tones, rude contradiction, greediness and undue haste at table regarded as family dont's, the gain in general de- pertinent would be enormous.
 For fast as we are moving toward the elimination of the parent as factor in the bringing up of the child, there are still some matters which parents of all social grades cannot neglect, except at the price of injustice to their children. Until the millennium of the socialist, to the individual parent must be left the bending of the twig, and, as early twists are difficult to train out, there seems nothing to do but strive to de- velop a public opinion which shall CO., cree parents into taking a. more com- prehensive view of their bounden duty to their children, and to this worthy end President Buffers admirable ad- dress on the ''Five Evidences of Educa- tion" will perform good missionary service wherever it becomes known Vogue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

gratis contributions from eminent men most eager to have place in the cor respondence columns of this wonderful sheet, for here alone is imparted the weight of authority and the faculty of general dissemination.
 In short, the Times is a sort of na- tional agency for the pronulgation of the opinions of prominent men. No other newspaper has such a hold upon the intellectual portion of a. public and no other organ manages to maintain so absolutely an independent course as the Times. Its news columns are extremely dull and uninteresting, and it some times-frequently news that has appeared in other papers five or six days before. But that does not affect the policy of the Times, for its affects to ignore all other newspapers as non existent, It goes on from year to year in it's ponderous, methodical bull headed fashion, looking neither to the right nor the left. It is not influenced by the glamour of a ducal supp'ication or royal exhortation. If laborlng man writes 1t a letter that is likely to be of interest to its readers, it takes the place of one sent by a correspond ent backed by hundred considerations usually found in the world of affairs.
 Its proprietor, MT Walter is great man, who could have q dozen titles II he so desired, and so could his father and grandfather before him. But they have, each in his time. preferred to be plain MT Walter, proprietor Of the Times, a title sufficiently important to satisfy the most fastidious And l fancy there is many coroneted gen tleman in England to-day who would be glad to exchange his seat in the house of lords for the simple oak chair occupied by MT, Walter in Printing House square,-London Correspondence of the Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

tormentors were compelled to leave. Afterward the ribbons were torn down and the roses thrown out of the win-1 dow.
 But the troubles of that very much unmarried couple were not yet at am end. They went in to dinner together. and found that the solicitude of their friends had preceded them. For they were shown to table decorated as had been the sleeping car section, with white ribbons and brides roses. During the night each time the train stopped, telegrams were received in~s quiring anxiously after their welfare; and altogether the trip was one long to be remembered.
 However, out of that mock marriage trip may grow the real article, for the
 Chicago mans business has brought
 him much to Minneapolis of late and
 an announcement os expected shortiy.s I;e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
NOT BRIDE AND GROOM.

| .
 But They May be as the Result of ar
 Elaborate Practical Joke-Turnine ] the Tables.
 l It isn't always necessary to be mar l ried in order to enjoy the ridiculous discomforts of a wedding journey That fact has been discovered by wri- ters of fiction before this, but it was borne in upon a young lady whose home i is in the Midway district recently in 8 way that she will not soon forget The ] whole affair was practical joke, but [ in the end the jokers found they had | builded better than they knew. That l however is anticipating the story.
 The young lady in question went down to Chicago some months ago tc ! visit relatives. While there she met a number of young persons and, as she is something of a practical joker, she hadn't been there long before several of them were 'just aching for chance to get even"
 Finally their opportunity came A day was set for the visitors departure, and the crowd went down to the sta ton to see her off. Just outside the de- pot she was introduced to young man, the friend of one of the boys, who was also on his way to Minneapolis, and who | intended to take the same train. Through the gate they went and into the same car, the Minneapolis girl in the lead. As she entered the Pullman she turned laughingly, and said:
 Just look at that section Evident ly we are going to have bride and groom with us on the way up"
 The section in question was lavishly decorated with white ribbons and bri- | dal roses. As one of the party re- marked it was certainly a splendid | piece of work" The odor from the | flowers perfumed the entire car, and ey cry one in it was craning his neck to catch sight of the newly made benedict and his bride the moment they should appear.
 | Then came the porter and with gram dilouuent air deposited the luggage and wraps of the Minneapolis girl in the bridal section.
 why" she stammered. That isn't right l don't belong there,' The porter grinned, but said nothing. He turned away and a moment later deposited d gentlemans suit case on the floor close beside the little satchel that had preceded it.
 Then this young man who was bound for Minneapolis cut into the conversa- tion. Here porter" he called, whats all this tommyrot? Is that my berth ?'
 Yes, suh! It suttenly is, suh. Up- per seben. The little lady has the low err" and with a guffaw that could have i been heard for blocks, the blue coated attendant made for the farther end of the car.
 "Sit down, please, and trv to look pleasant" called a voice from the crocd; and then began shower of rice. Every man in the party had rice in each one of his pockets. Every girl had a bag of it concealed beneath her wrap.
 "Damn!" said the masculine traveller
 Thank you,' said the girl. Please say it again for me-
 Finally the train started and their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Good Sport at the Schuetzen Park Range
 Yesterday despite the High Wind.
 Despite the cold northwest wind the annual New Years shoot of the New Haven Gun club proved great success yesterday. and some of the best sport for long tims was enjoyed The shooting was eXcitlns and close, though clean scores were rareiyl made owing to the high wind. It was s. eS. nected that many well-known shots from Ali over the state would be present. but nobody but local were there. The shooting begun at 9.30. and all the events were al nnkn0wn angles. About noon lunch was served, and after that the contest continueea, e, until about o'clock. Another shoot WiA' be held in the middle of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
EDUCATION AND MANNERS.

Their Relation Shown to be Closer
 Than is Generally Supposed by the
 Parents.
 identified with a large university, has been at pains to emphasize his view that book learning properly occupies but a subordinate place in education If his dictum could only be brought to the at tention of the heads of families, and they be persuaded to accept his opinion, what a change would there be i'll the family life and how the sense Of paren- tai responsibility would be increased!
 The first two of President Butler $ evidences of an education are correct ness and precision of speech and efined and gentle manners. One can imagine the amazement with which the general run of parents and guardians would receive the statement that the first ed- ucational requisites are those named. The illiterate parent and the haif-edu- cated variety as well (and they swarm in every social grade), regardt he ae- quisition of even the merest Smatterlng of a foreign language as the most es- sential hallmark of being educated, sand to have the despised vernaculaf thus elevated to be the leading evidence to that end would be a most unsettllng shock. That manners are also to be re- garded as another of such evidence Will be a second astounding truth for the majority, manners being in the estlma- tion of most persons merely convention al etiquette, acquaintance with which -or the lack of it--indtcates ones so- cial status.
 Tn this country among all but the low est classes of immigrants the desire of parents is that their offspring shall have an education, and there are few more touching examples of persistent heroism than the tragic lives of self
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
CATHOLICS MASS|NG
TO WEDEuN'S AID

After the public meeting of the Cath,
clio Benevolent Union. which was
held ii the Catholic Club rooms last
night, there was a meeting OF the I'm.
ion which was attended by members
only and at which the Union decided
to back the committee working for
Father Wendcliu with every dollar in
It's treasury.
This evening. the Concordia Society
will meet in its hall on Punchbowl
street and the san Antonio Society In
its hall on Vineyard street.
II IL understood that these societies
will take the same course as the Union
fas ana will back the committee with
Goth moral aud financial support. This
Is especially important with regard to
the San Antonio Society, which counts
1000 members aud is one of the richest
societies in the group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
SATURDAY EVENING
new YORK DAY BY DAY
Orpheum Popular Prices-25c, soc. 75c
MATINEE PRICES-15c and Csc.

Not long ago Captain George Blake
ly OF the United States Army, profess
sor of mathematics at West Point, came
to this, his native city. Desiring to re-
new old friendships, he telegraphed to
Prof. Robert Hart Bradbury of the
Manual Training school requesting him
to call at his hotel at his earliest con-
yenience. Prof Bradbury wrote re.
ply, instructlng the maid to have IL
telegraphed to the captain at once.
The message reached Captain Blake.
ly. who, after reading 1t, sent Prof
Bradbury the following dispatch:
why don't you buy some?"
When this reply reached Prof. Brad.
bury he was nOnplussed. He FASTENED
to the hotel and found the captain.
Jack, what the deuce do you mean
by such reply as this?" he asked.
What do you mean by this?" said
the captain. handing the professor his
message. 1t read: I'm out OF socks
and cant COME" Prof. Bradbury had
written: I'm out of sorts and can't
come" The error was the OPERATORS
Philadelphia Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
Sell The TRANSPORTS

Washington, April 26.-According to
information obtained from the quar-.
termasters department, the matter OF
the reduction OF the Army transport
feet and disposal of some of the YES.
sels has been tentatively settled II
has been decided to sell the following
vessels from time to time, as they can
be spared: Hancock, Relief. Lawton
and Rosecrans, which are subject to
American register, and Meade, Sedg.
wick, Sumner, Egbert and Mcclellan,
which were OF foreign register when
purchased by the War Department,
and which under existing laws cannot
be admitted to American registry.
1t is the intention 81 the department
to retain the Grant, Sherman, Sheri
can, Logan, Thomas. Fitzpatrick, Blu.
ford. Dix, Warren, Burnside, Liscum,
Wright, ingalls, Crook and Seward in.
definitely in the service. The Seward
is being fitted out as a refrigerating
ship for the transportation of meat
fresh vegetables and other perishable
oommissary stocks. All tfcNe vessels
are in the Pacific except the Sedg.
wick which is laid up at New York.
Secretary Long strongly urged Con.
gress TO provide for American regis.
try for the transports sofa by the War
department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH : BITTERS
HHSS|NGER WRITES

Some time ago, the Bulletin pub
llshed a sensible and wellwritten arti.
Gle on Manila from the pen Of Carl F.
Heissinger, bright young linguist who
was attracted to the Philippines from
Southern California by the evident ad-
vantages that one of Uncle Sans in
sular possessions offered a person Of
polyglot proclivities. A private letter
just received in Honolulu from Mr..
Heissinger gives an interesting sequel:
81 hope these lines will find you and
all your family well. II could hardly
be otherwise in such a lovely climate
as Hawaii has. II one only had your
climate here ii would be all right. But
| must say the Philippines will always
be handicapped by the chances one
takes here as regards health. / heard
that the English consul here said that
his Government considered Manila the
third worst place on the face OF the
globe and therefore paid their consuls
here accordingly.
Il have concluded to leave the
blooming place. and If nothing happens
| shall be half way to Germany when
you get this letter. intend to leave
here for Singapore next Saturday
april 12), and then from there to Ma
pies, thence through Europe to Ham
burg. My ambition to circle the globe
will then be satisfied, and perhaps my
wander lust will cease.
1T is now beginning to get hot here
and the people tell me the hot wealth
er will last for about five months. /
am therefore doubly glad to get away.
You have no doubt heard that we are
having some cholera here too. 1t af-
iects business quite little. But the
authorities are doing their best to
stamp 1t out. and it seems that they
have the situation well in hand"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
BEST SUGAR SENATOR'S
AFRAID Of CONGRESS

Washington, April Ex-senator Aid
rich did a little missionary work in the
Senate before his departure today,
with view to holding a Republican
caucus on the Cuban question. lie
urged his fellow Republicans to get
together on the proposition, at least
to the extent Of caucuslng, for the par.
tvs cake. and said he had no doubt
a conclusion would be reached salts,
factory to all the interest involved, but
the beet sugar Senators did not agree
with Aldrich. They have an had eNpe'
rierce with caucuses in which the mi
rCrity gradually absorbed the major
~, so they objected vigorously,
though not going TO the extent of fat
~ refusing to caucus.
The reason for not giving this refu'
sal, according to one of their number,
was because they feared that Aldrich
had an alternative proposition in view
which might prove more embarrassing
10 the beet sugar and anti-sugar men
than a caucus. Until they know what
this alternative Is they will be eau.
tious. Aldrich. just before leaving. ex.
pressed misgivings as to Che success
of his plan for caucus. and intimated
that everything In regard to Cuba
would be held in allegiance for a week,
curing which time he will be absent
from Washington. He still believes.
however, that the Senate WILL strike
out the amendment removing the diff.
fcrential on refined sugar and pass a
bill granting at least 20 per cent tariff
reduction to Cuba.
The members of the House from
California and Michigan declare that
II the bill comes back thus amended
they will fight II TO finish. Most OF
them would not dare to go home on
any other record than that of fiat.foot.
ed opposition to tariff reduction.
The Republican members Of the
Committee on Relations with Cuba to.
day considered the course to he pur-
Gued on the resolution introduced by
Senator Teller directing the Cuban
Committee to investigate the report
that the present crop OF Cuban sugar
Is held by the sugar trust. No definite
determination was reached. but from
the exchange of opinions it was made
evident that majority of the Republi.
can members are disposed to accept
the first part Of the resolution. while
Zone Of them will stand with the oppo.
sition members in supporting the sec
enc part of 1t. The portion favorably
considered is that directing an in.
quiry into present sugar holdings. The
other portion directs an investigation
OF the entire question OF reciprocity
with Cuba, and 1t is to this portion of
the resolution that especial objection
is made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.
A HORSE TRAINER
BREAKS HIS leg

Alec Harris. the colored horse.train.
er, got his leg broken this morning
while he was driving a young horse
belonging to Mr. Conradt. Harris was
driving the horse in a common road
cart.
When be arrived at the corner Of
Queen and Militant streets. the animal
suddenly began kicking. In soon man.
aged TO break one OF the shafts and
when. q minute or so later. the other
shaft broke, Harris was thrown for.
ward right usder the heels of the
horse, which was still kicking franti..
Cally II was then that he received
Kick which broke one OF his legs.
The horse managed to free itself
from the cart and made a dash down
Queen street. The ends of the shafts
which had both been broken off right
at the breeching. were dangling
against the sides Of the animal and
increased its fright.
However, its career was short. The
horse went in the direction of the po-
Zee station and four or FIVE gallant
custodianS Of the law formed a line
across the road ana secured the ami.
NAL with little trouble. The patrol
wagon went up to the place of the &C.
c!dent and took the injured man to
the Queens Hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
TORNADO STRIKES
STRICKEN INDIA

Calcutta, May AFTER the perils Of
plague and pestlence. fresh agency
OF death and destruction has made Its
apT earance in stricken India, a lorna.
d having devastated the City of Dac.
ca. capital of the district of the same
name, in Bengal. and swept the sur.
rounding towns, the total loss OF life
being 4l6. The crops were ruined
throughout the district.
Dacca City is situated on ne Surna
Gurga. considerable auxiliary of the
Dulasseree. which is itself a mingled
Offset Of the Brahmaputra and the
Gauges and an affluent OF the lower
course of the former stream. Down
10 ,Ae close of the eighteenth century
De Cca was widely celebrated for the
delicate texture OF its muslins. which,
IN the phraseology of the East. were
characterized as flowing water,
evening dew" and in connection with
this manufacture, the French and the
Lutch, as well as the English. had ex.
tel sive establishments in the place
Stree 1901. however, these European
oEencies have disappeared, while the
annual value Of the elegant fabric un.
der the influence of British competi.
ton, has fallen from G25O,OOO to vir.
tually nothing at all. The latter.day
aspect of the city has been in keeping
with this utter decay of its staple
t;Gde. In many quarters the ruins
have been long overgrown with jungle,
the haunts of the tiger and the ser.
lent, and this remark is applicable to
mi ny splendid edifices, such as the
residences of its former sojourners.
S,.ll Dacca, within a space OF four
niles in length. by one and a quarter
sus a population of $3.50 souls. II
seems of late years to have partially
recovered from the effects of its com.
InCrcial decline. and has produced
much lac. soap. cheese and gold and
silver ornaments. while sometimes as
many as 300 elephants are to be found
for sale at its bazaars. Three years
Ego there were no fewer than $50
mosques and 119 pagodas, besides
college and several good schools. The
city is connected with Calcutta, $50
miles distant, by the Eastern Bengal
Railroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
SHERiFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
Second District Magistrate of Honolu.
IL, Island of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii,
on the 2Sth day of April, A. d. 1902,
in the matter of Lee Tin Hoon vs.. New
Kee, have, on this 10th day of May,
q. d. 1902, levied upon and shall ex.
pose for sale at Public Auction, to the
highest bidders, at the auction room
of J. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in
said Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon of
Friday, the 18th day of June. A.
d. 1902, all the right, title and inter
est of said New Kee in and to the fol.
loving described property. unless the
judgment amounting to Ninety.one
and 3S-l00 Dollars, interest. costs and
giosses, l pkg powders. l box jewelry,
pants, l pkg. worsted, prs shoes, 4
rkgs bark, 3 pkgs buttons, 10 pcs
cloth, l bamboo ruler, 3 hand looking
nv expenses are previously paid:
Baskets containing: 3 frocks. |
etc, ! box silk thread, 4 pkgs mdse.,
pkg tape, 2 pkgs cording prs slip.
Iers, l roll tape, l pkg envelopes. s
prs bracelets, 2 prs curtain hooks,
tooth brushes and thread.
CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Ter. of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu.
May 10, 10, 81; June 10.