davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-16

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD. 81 a week; mechanics;
Virginia family. 17lS 9Th 81. NV. iel6-3t
FOR RENT-Large, pleasant south front room;
newly papered; good table board; reasonable
terms l0l5 I ST. NV. jel6-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with or without
board. 629 Z 81. NV. iel6-3t
ROOMS. with or without board 1000 9th ST.
uW. lel6-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board
THE RANDOLPH, 1904 st. NV. iel5-3t
6ls g. ST. NV. jeI5-3t
NICE ROOM, frst-class board; reasonable. 3Is
2d st. jel4-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS, with board: summer
rates. g29 st. NV. iel3-5t
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By married couple, room and board
al moderate terms, within 20 minutes walk
Of 9th St and Pennsylvania ave; exchange
references. Address BOX 252, this Office. It
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
PERSONALS.
Mr.. ERVING MILLION,

PALMIST AND HNPNOTlST Sl4 New York ave
NV. Through HYPNOTISN person can be at
tracted toward you, caused to like. love, and
respect you; erring friends. wives. husbands
can he Influenced to act properly. etc. HYP
NOTISM taught. Hypaotism IS easily learned.
PALMISTRY- Hands read daily. Ladies, 50
cents; gentlemen, 81. Hours TO o 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06

Weekly edition Of the Bulletir. u .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
MASCAGN|'S SORROWS
SAYS THEATRICAL TRUST
CAUSED HIS TROUBLES
SAYS MusIc-LovERs ARE NICE,
BUT CAN'T SAME SAME FOR
MONEY MAkERs-HIs
HEART HIT.

Chicago, Dec. 2i.-Pietro Mascagni
today laid his troubles at the thresh-
old OF the theatrical trust. Today, for
the first time since his arrival In Chi
cago. he was interviewed by reporter
for The Examiner"
Still confined to his rooms in the
Auditorium Annex, the great composer
continued to lament the fact that he
had failed in his tour of the United
States. While he waited for his attor-
ncy. Alderman Julius Goldzicr. and the
Italian Consul. he talked in a low
voice through his friend. c. Match
ETH. and sought comfort from the
cheering smile OF his wife.
During the morning a score OF cable
grams arrived from Italy, asking after
the health OF the musician and offer
ing help If 1t was required.
II have my contract" said Mascag-
nj. Il was promised s60,OO--guaran-
teed that sum-and II was understood
that was not responsible for any
debts. II the first concert was fail
ure | was TO get all the money re.
ceived. That was all agreed upon.
How happy was to come to this
great country. looked forward to IL
with much enjoyment" said the macs
tro, after pause. IL wanted to see
all the great people who loved my
music. | wanted to see them and 1
felt they would like to meet me. Was
that wrong? l hope not.
Il find the people, mean all the
people who love music-are very ,ice.
They have been very kind To me. They
have paid me much homage. cannot
help but like II.
This trust | don't understand II. /
did not know men would not want me
TO play. Why should they care? II Is
the few-the men who want all OF the
But how should know?
IF am invited to some ones home
and he has certain rules by which he
runs his house, he should tell me about
them. The man might want me to keep
my hat on In the house. and l would
take It OF II he did not tell me.
want to do as the man wants me TO
when am his guest. That is, think
| should follow his rules.
80 It is with this trust. Why did
they not tell me should not come? II
had known II was against the rules,
would have stayed in Italy.
This trust has struck my heart.
They have tried to kill me. They have
crushed me down; they make mo
But will pay. will not be dis
do not owe cent Of oil
his money. They owe mo money,
From the start the people who did not ,
want me to come have done all IN their /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
FOR S|lvERTOWN MEN

A splendid dinner was given last
evening In the private dining room of
the Hawaiian hotel in honor of the
officers Of the cable ship Silvertown, the
host being Manager Wills. The in
vited guests were: Mr. Benest. Cap
tain Morton, Captain Pattosin, Mr..
Rymer Jones. Mr.. Barwell, Col. sam
uel Parker, Prince David Kawanana-
kos, Mr.. Dickinson. Mr.. Gaines. DR..
George Herbert. Mr.. c. A. Brown. Mr.
j. Lovette Rockwell. DR.. +. Howard
Humphris, DR.. Walters, Mr.. L. ID. Ten
ney. Mr.. George Carter, DR.. Tonthoff
Captain Rodman and Mr.. l.. NJ. Boyd.
The table was very prettily dccorat-
ed with croton leaves and vases OF car
nations occupied prominent places.
The candles were covered with red
shades.
The company sat down at about Gas
o'clock with Manager Wills and Super
lntendent Dickinson seated at opposite
ends OF the table The dinner was
greatly enjoyed and toasts were Of
fered to President Roosevelt King Ed
ward VII, the cable, the Silvertown,
etc. etc.
After the dinner, the quintet club
boys who had been furnishing music
on the back lanai. went around to the
front part and then began the dancing,
which continued until late hour
There we're large number Of people
present.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06

power to spoil our pleasure. II is pleas.
ure to play for the people of this coun-
try. They have no hearts-,hcse trust
people. They want nothing but money"
According to Manager Heard. Mas
cagni's expenditures have been sl2,-
Oi1.61. He has received sG,6lO.9S, leav.
ing balance of $5.43O.63.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco per o. S. S. Zea-
landia, Jan. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Kobe.
Master Teddy Forsyth. Miss NJ. Shank
ard. II. w. Holling. T. ]. Dillon, c. d.
White tand Mr.. Spiaro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06


Recorded December 20
Wing Sing Chong Co to Yau Lee Co /:
CM; leasoholds, Honolulu: $1,000. n
24i. p l19. Dated Dec 22, 1902.
Jas II Boyd and VT TO NJ A Aud: d.;
por Kul 1887, Ap 2, Palama, Honolulu
$500. b 242. y 260. Dated Dec 23. 1902.
Gear. Lansing & Co to F. c Hag.
ems; d; lots 10, ~, 10 and 16. blk 81,
kaimukl tract. Honolulu; $4,000. b 2i2,
p 25S. Dated Dec IL. 1902.
Mahuka ct al to NJ. e. Foster; ID:
int in r p 1887, Kul S452, Kahana, Ko.
olauloa, Oahu; $500. b 2i2, p 257. Da.
ted Dec 16. 1902.
Recorded December "a
kaimiola ct al to Oahu Sug Co Ltd:
ID; pc land, Walawa, Eva, Oahu; $3.50.
b 242. p 262. Dated Dec 23. 1902.
F w Glade to Alice NJ @ Lace: NJ:
lots s and of r p 1924, Coney Estate
tract. Honolulu: $4,000. d 244, D 12l.
Dated Dec /, 1902.
II G Austin to II q Middleditch tr:
ID; pors CIR 252. Pleasant st. lot 22 Of
CIR 1906 and lot of Or 1860. Kaumana,
iiilo, Hawaii; sl75. b 242. p 26l. Da.
ted Dec 20. 1902.
Recorded December 20
NJ Amin and hsb to All Fong: ID: int
In hui land of Moloaa.nui and liilii. Ko.
olau, also II 6735. Kul 1919, Kealia.
Kauai; $40. b 24l, p 405. Dated Dec
~. 1902.
A N Hayselden to X S Dickinson; A
l.; pc land, Main st. Laaina. Maui; 81.
y 2i0. p 29S. Dated Dec IS. 1902.
Keliiwaiwaiole to A n Hayselden;
l.; pc land, Main st. Lahaina, Maui;
% yrs for s423.50. b 24O. p 29s. Dat.
I'd Dec 10, 1902.
J w Keanini and VT to p Hanuna
D.: int in II Ps 1i9. 22l. 160 and 21S2,
Peahi Naoa and Keaalii. Hamakualoa,
Maui: $50. b PAL, p 404. Dated Oct
10, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
GLOBE NAVIGATION co., LTD.

Remember we connect with the @.
~. N. p. and c. p. Rvs. and offer com.
petitiye rates from the East. Ships
leave Seattle the 10th C: each month.
Order NOW for January sailing.
L. e. BEEBE, Ag,
Phone Main 2o1. Brewer BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
RELBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record January q

l. kapu-S ! Shaw ...... .AnftForcl
+ G Betters-D l. Peterson ......D
Bank of IIawaii-E + Day ...... Rel
TT Lunalilo Este r Day .........D
J V Day ct ALA W Carter TT .u..M
Filed for Record January s
a NJ Caldeira--G Cabral ...........D
G Kaimina-Leong Hong e.. .......M
Nalani ct ala Kalawaianui ....D
l. da Mellon da Mello ........B
Luka ct AID Kapohakimohewa I'D
Len Wo Chan-Kwong Lee Yuen Co
e. - &c e - '................C M
NJ Il Clark ct al--E ID Tenney tr n
First Am Saw g. Tr Col II Dee AM
l. II Dee-Bishop & Co .........M|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
Woman'S Exchange
HOTEL. STREET,

Carries the best assortment of Hawaii
an and Samoan Curios In town; also
Dinner Cards. Calendars, Booklets,
Homemade Jeilies, Jams and Pol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
Recorded December 20

Dowsett Co Ltd to oahu II & l. Co;
d; l-2 int in Kul 1853, Kahololoa, Ho
nolulu; $3.50. d 2i1. y 402. Dated Dec
49, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de-
scriptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular, atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
What Mrs. wiggs Has Done.

novel as a boomer of real estate! Louisville papers are authority for this discovery of something new under the sun. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" so they declare, not only brought to Cab bage Patch residents, young and old. big and little, the gladdest, richest Christmas their pinched lives had ever known, but has started a tide of immigration toward this suburb of Louisville. Before Miss Alice Caldwell Hogan. now Mrs. Gale Young Rice. introduced Mrs. Wiggs to her thousands of friends. the Cabbage Patch was held as undesirable a living spot as Kentucky could show Now, all Louisville takes it's guests to see the Cab bage Patch and to discover. if possible, Mrs, Wiggs. Miss Hazy, Lovey Mary, and all the rest; while every traveller through Kentucky stops off at Louisville on the same errand, and kodak enthusiasts haunt the region at all hours. Nor is this all. The Cabbage Patch has become-fashion- able Is hardly the word-popular among the lower circles of Louisville's people; and one landowner has let contracts for twenty-two new cottages to meet the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
WHY NOT AnABAMAp
,he Aberdeen (Miss.) Examiner saysI

The Aberdeen (MlSS-l CAduhneE 6hSbd
 Mississippi. and particularly this sec Eion, is rapidly forging to the front as mule breeding region, and while we nave practically eliminated the West from our local trade we are now competing With it with certainty of ultimate mastery, for the control of the export markets, foreign and domestic.
 Reading this inclines us to ask-Whats 8 The matter with Alabama? and we wish fhe reply could be, She's all right" but 1t cannot. But why not? Doubtless we have as good material in Alabama to make mules of as they have in Missis- sippi, and all that is needed is for our people to devote more attention to rais- ing an absolute necessity of farm life. For there is no doubt about mules being one of the necessities on the farm in the South. especially in the black belt of Alabama. The small farmer who owns but one horse or mule to blow, ride and drive, and who manages and looks after the animal himself, can do well with a horse, for it will fill all requirements, and he will look after and take care of it himself.
 But on the large plantations where ne- groes not only do the work. but have ex- elusive management of the stock. mules are a necessity. Negroes and mules are complements of each other. We don't remember which was made first but they fit like straw in a glass of 1ulep. Either is incomplete without the other, and to- gether they form one of the harmonies of farm life.
 Thousands of mules are annually brought to Alabama from other States and sold, not only 10 farmers but to city people, where they are almost uni versally used for. draught animals. They sell for good prizes. Why should we import all of them? The article quoted above states that the people about Aber- deen have practically eliminated the West" and we know of no special ad- vantages possessed by that section over Alabama. Mules are a certain crop, and they are easily raised. As long as there are negro laborers. there must be mules, and why not raise them? There must be money in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
UTAH'S HEALTH DAY.
Its Projector Has Had Troubles Be
 cause He Opposed Shoot.

Salt Lake Utah) Herald.
 Considerable attention has been attracted net only in Utah, but elsewhere through out the country by the bill introduced in the Legislature to create legal holiday known as Health Day" Comment gen. orally has been favorale IS far as the main idea Is concerned, although much doubt is expressed as to the possibility of enforcing the provisions of the act.
 Representative William E. White of May Ssvale, Piute County. sponsor for the measure, first leaped into prominence in the State through his earnest speech in the House against the election of Apostle Reed Shoot to the United States Senate. For his stand on the question Speaker Thomas Hull sought to punish him by leaving him off important committees, but this has rot kept Mir. White from being prominent and influential member of the House.
 MT. White is a comparatively young man. He was born on a farm near Vim ton. Iowa, and was educated a the dis trict schools, at Tilford Academy, in Vim ton, and at Cornell College, Mount Yer non, Iowa. During the Leadville excite ment he went to that then booming camp and worked in the mines. In 1886 he went to Denver and studied law in the office of Judge William B. Milk. For six years he practiced law there and was at one time candidate for City Attorney, but in 1892 he caught the mining fever again, and went to Cripple Creek, and later to Battle Lake, Wyoming. From there he came to Marysville in 1899, where he has been practicing law and engaging in mining MT. White was once a Democrat but he changed his politics few years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.
Election of Railroad Commissioners
 Carries Out Democratic Policy.

Election of Railroad Commissioners
 Carries Out Democratic Policy. Editor The Advertiser:
 The election of Railroad Commissioners by the people accords with the policy of the Democratic party.
 In the early part of June. 1892, large convention of the Democratic party as- sembled in Montgomery. It was com. posed of nearly, or quite, five hundred delegates. Among them were many of the most distinguished Democrats of Ala bama. Of this number were Hon. E. w. Pettus, ex-Governor Watts, William H. Taylor and many other notable leaders. At that time the Hon. Thomas G. Jones was nominated for the executive chair, 0 se>ond time.
 In a long and elaborate platform was this declaration. viz. "Fourteenth-We favor the election of Railroad Commis- sioners by the people,
 Platform were Hon. F. W. Pettus. Hon. R. T. Simpson. exGovernor Thomas H :. Watts. Gen. George P. Harrison. Hon. Milton Humes. Hon. S. H. Dent, Hon. Joseph F. Johnston and other conspicu-, ous Democratic partlsans. The report of the committee was unanimous. With one dessentent the convention enthusiastic members of the Executive Committee ap- pointed by the convention were Capt. J. M. Fal<ner and Hon. A. M. Tunstall. Like other committeeman, they are pre- stunned to have sincerely labored for the success of the Democratic ticket, and for the acceptance of the platform by the people. These worthy men. for reasons best known to themselves. appear now to be opposed to the platform of 1892.
 w, E. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
WHERE WILL HE BEp

Under the heading, Bryan must be reckoned with" The Philadelphia Press. Republican, tells Democrats, in effect, that Bryan holds the whip handle" and that he will resist any attempt to reor- ganize the Party except on lines of his own. It claims that at least 300, O00 Dem ocrats will follow him in his attempt to incorporate his financial and other views into the Party platform. Various other articles in the papers of the South and West give voice to the same opinions, and, what is far more significant. Mir. Bryan himself is making 1t plain that he will insist on the Party following the policy which twice led 1t to defeat. In a recent issue of his paper. he sends out "A Call to Arms" which is, in effect. an ingeniously worded plea to his followers to organize themselves for resistance to any attempt of Democrats to get together except on lines satisfactory to him.
 There are two points which are as we'll settled as anything in the future of poli- tics can be. The first is that the next platform and candidate will not be in har- mony with the Chicago and Kansas City platforms, and the second is that MT. Bryan will not support a sound money Democrat on a sound money platform. He leaves us mo hinge or loop to hang doubt on." as to his intentions. He in- tends to try to- control the Party organi- ration on the lines of 1896 and 1900. and If he fails in this. he will fight the Party from the outside If he should make declaration to that effect in the plainest English, 1t would hardly be more patent than 1t now is.
 Mir. Bryan cannot control the Party or dictate its policy next year, that is cer- tain. Can he defeat it? That is the only point on which there can be any doubt. He and some of his ardent followers make the mistake of believing that all Democrats who voted for him in 1900 were | in agreement with his free coinage the ory. There was never a greater fallacy It would be just as sensible and true to say that all who voted for Greeley in | 1872 were abolitionists. Democrats in both cases voted for the ticket on ac- count of It's regularity who had not a
 particle of sympathy with some of the views of the candidate. If no Democrat had voted for Bryan in 1900 except those
 who were fully in sympathy with his | financial views, his vote would have been so small as to forever put him out of pol | itics. He cannot count on any of this yote if he holkS the aekion of tho pa rtv
 nor is this all. He will be surprised at the number of Democrats who believe in all his policies. and who still believe in them. but who will not follow him out of the Party. If he is building his hopes of successful revolt on the votes he re- ceived at the last election. he is the worst deceived politician who ever ran for of- flee. The tail can't wag the Democratic ! canine again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
THINK IT OVER.
Something you can see in any Res
 taurant or Cafe.

A physician puts the query: Have you never noticed In any large restaurant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables; men whose ages run from 50 to 30 years; many of them bald and perhaps all gray, but none of them feeble or senile?
 Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or com ment, but nevertheless 1t is an object les son which means something.
 If you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new fangled health foods; op the contrary they seem to prefer q juicy roast of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster Is not altogether ignored.
 The point of all this is that a vigorous old age depends upon good digestion and plenty of wholesome food and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers.
 There is a certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat, coffee, poisons. but these cadaverous, sickly look ing individuals are a walking condemna- ton of their own theories.
 The matter in a nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural digestive juices in sufficient quantity any whole some food will be promptly digested; if the stomach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will remove all difficulty because they supply just what every weak stomach lacks, pepsin. hydro-chloric acid, diastase and nux.
 Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the bowels and in fact are not strictly a medicine, as they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting 1t thoroughly and thus gives a much needed rest and giving an appetite TOT the next meal.
 Of people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets knowing them to be perfectly safe to use at any time and also having found out by expe- rience that they are a safeguard against indigestion in any form, and eating as they have to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the travelling public for years have pinned their faith to Stuart's Tab cts.
 All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized packages. and any druggist from Maine 10 California, if his opinion were asked, will say that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets is the most popular and successful remedy for any stomach trouble. wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
squashes as Campaign Documents

Mammoth squasheS may have a deter mining effect on the success of the no license campaign in Scituate, Mass. The huge vegetables covered with appropriate inscriptions, are being distributed. in stead of campaign literature. Walter Scott Harsub, liquor officer of the town, has fought the illegal liquor sellers so hard that they want him removed at the town meeting on March ?. Last sum- mer when his squashes were yet small, scriptIons across the squash. The sap oozed out, and as the vegetables grew hardened into raised letters. The squashes attained the largest size ever seen in Scituate. Some squashes are be- Ing sold. Others are being given away to persons whose sentiments on the license question are thought to need changing. Among the piquancies are: Rum takes the shingles off the farmers barn and puts patches on his pants" and 'Whiskey grows weeds in the farmers garden and cobwebs on his brain.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1903.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- taiu signs to denote the relative standing and rnax1t of the whole field of newspaperdom which comes under its notice. and one of thsse uigns is the mystic symbol 01 denoting s.goiden," which stands for high quality. and Is thus explained;
 sAdvertisers value this paper moro for rhs glass and quality of its circulation than for ths mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with single gym Dol; but there is higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL 0o to describe adequately their standing.
 Ehs Adverttssr has been accorded this nouble golden symbol r00l and Is the oniJ paper 90 distinguished in this section of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

expect no consideration from Southern Senators because he has sat at meat in the same dining room with a 'nigger. and he is anathema maranatha." If The Chronicle knows anything of the occur renee it knows that Shoot invited me- groes to eat at table with him and his wife, and forced white walters to wait on them. But such a plain statement of facts would have lost The Chronicle the opportunity of saying something smart at the expense of Southern people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Making Ready for Accidents.

Employes of the New York Central Rail- tors, or about as good as such The com pany is making arrangements to equip all trainmen with books containing instruc- tions for first aid to the injured, and to read and understand the rules of the books Passenger cars will be supplied with medicine chests containing arnica chloroform, absorbent cotton, splints bandages' and such other things as are first needed in case of accidents. The Central is making arrangements to estab- fish along its line a system which will make il possible to have within reach doctors, surgical instruments and hos pital appliances in case of wrecks