davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

The allurcmcnt Of tho bargnin.ooun.
ter works its spell not upon the weII.to.
do shopper alone. In n Salvation A.,
rummugc store n certain sign rcoJ:.
Sh"'S win hole in sole. five cents;
shoes without holes. ten cents. Wrap.
p"rs' m"th'"ntcn. ten cents: not moth.
eaten. - cents. Stockings with.
"n' holes. '"" pair f"i five cont.
with holes, tire" pairs for five cen,s :,
Could even the champion golfer tain.
late more accurately the value Of ,
'hoic? ." ~ VI I"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
THE EMPEROR WAS BROKE.
ono TiHs when William. of Ger
many, Had to Morrow from Ills
Brother Henry.

1t seems incredible, yet il is n fact
that Emperor William of Germany j.
often short Of money. and the reason
is because he rarely carries II
money in his pockets.
The other dry he was a, a festival
with his brother, Prince Henry. and
his attention being drawn to a new
automobile machine. he resolved to II
n coin in the slot in order to sec how
the apparatus worked. When he
searched for n coin, however. he could
not find II and he vas Obliged 10 Dor.
row from his brother.
On various other occasions. and ca.
pecially while hunting. since IL is hi,
custom I" give money To the fofcsterS
and other attendants. he has found +,
necessary To borrow from his com.
p%anions.
The only time when h.. fills his pock.
cts with money. say the Detroit Free
Press. is on Christmas eve. for II has
long been lis suttuiu To- stroll a, ,ha,
time ihr"uEl tho street, near th.. nal.
ace II 4" gir" money g. uII deserving
persons whom he mrris. but especial.
~ to children and old soldiers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
7. VI. Johnson,
Clerk.


sHERIFF'S OFFICE.
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury:
We, the committee appointed by YOU
to investigate the books OF the sheriff :
office, report that we nave examined the
official books OF said office and lind
them accurate and we'll kept.
WIN. Hunter.
+. Hawkins.
Vim. RiGshy.
Committee.
ASSESSOR ASD RECORDER.
10 the Foreman OF the Grand Jury:
We. your committee appointed 20 ex-
anime the offices and books Of the asses.
sor and recorder, lind these offices and
books kept in a neat, orderly aid bust
ness like manner.
y. ". Gobblr.
5. J. Weeks.
). G. Shirley,
Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20

in inviting him to speak Touching on
the fact that Judge Estee, who was to
have spoken. had been detained by i'll
health, Mr.. KinCaid said he had not
intended to speak at length. He spoke
on the subject An Ideal American"
who was made so by the institutions of
his country.
One must, in speaking Of patriotism,
distinguish from the mere floating flags
and the voice of a demogogue and seek
something deeper AmeriCanism was
the embodiment of liberty liberty to
serve God and fellow man. American
ism was law with liberty and liberty
with law. Going back to the past MIR.
EinCaid spoke of the national ideals Of
the ancient Hebrews, Rome, Athens,
etc, and compared them with the
American ideal-liberty. 1t had been
said that danger came from the people.
This was not so, the danger came from
the few. Liberty led men to take the
responsibility of liberty and they
learned their duties. The liberty OF
the American citizen made the liberty
of the nation. The speaker referred
to the burdens which the American
forefathers had taken up with their
citizenship and encouraged their des-
pendants of the present day to follow
their example. Mr.. Kincaid ended by
quoting Oliver Wendell Holmes God
of the Universe.
! A vocal quartet, composed Of Miss l.,
ByingtOn. Mrs. Damon, Mr.. Livingston
and r. c. Brown, rendered a selection
which was received with we'll deserved
applause.
T. J. LOwrie read the following:
/ At the Centennial celebration of the
surrender of Lord Cornwalls at York
town, Oct. 18th, 1881 the following or
wer, written by james G. Blaine and
signed by President Arthur, was read
and carried out:
In recognition Of the friendly rela'
lions SO long and so happily subsist
ing between Great Britain and tn,
United States, in the trust and con
| iidence Of peacs and good will between
the two coun' -, for all the centuries
e. come, and view of the profounC
respect felt by the American peOpl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
IMPORTANT ORIGINS AND INvEN
TIONS.

Barometers. invented in 1926.
Sun Dials, invented in 55S, b. C.
Gathering Rams, invented in 55I.
d. c.
Sewing Machines. completed in 1916
Liie-boats invented by Greathead.
Sleeping Cars, first used in 1858.
Guns, invented by Schwartz, about
1928.
Air Guns, invited by Guhr, about
1856.
Air Balloons, invented by Gusmac
In 1929.
China, made in Dresden, in Saxony,
In 1906.
Violins. of the modern kind, invent.
ed in 1477.
Coal Mines, discovered in Newcastle
about 1884.
Lithography, introduced IN U. s..
about 1928.
Douglass Patent Closet, introduced
by Bath 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
SACRIFICING COLONIES.

London. Oct. 3.-The Times this
morning gives prominence to an article
to represent the Colonial
view and strongly criticizing Mr.. Bal
four's attitude on the fiscal question
as showing that he cares nothing for
the colonies, to whom his attitude
means not only disappointment, but
disaster.
The article asks whether some con-
vulsion such as the secession of Aus:
tralia is needed before the colonies can
get their requests considered. and ac-
Cuses the Premier OF sacrihcial colon.
ial feeling to the desire to keep his own
party in power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20

for the illustrious sovereign and grac-
cIous lady who now sits upon the Brit
ish throne, it is hereby ordered that
al the close OF the services comment
oratiye OF the valor and success of our
forCfathers in their patriotic struggle
tor independence. the British flag shall
be saluted by the forces Of the army
and navy Of the United States now at
Yorktown"
The entertainment was closed by the
singing of America" by all those
present. Miss Byington leading ON the
piano.
After the program being ended light
refreshments were served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
NATIONAL GUARDS
SPLENDID RECORD

National Guard nOn-commissiOned
officers to the number of fifteen have
been awarded rank of over ninety
per cent-markings on knowledge dis
played in practical instruction and con-
troll, each non-com. being given an OPP
pUrtunity to drill his men for the in
speeding officer. No man fell below
sCventy-eight per cent.
Thus encouraged Colonel Jones will
offer gold medal for the man receiv-
ing the highest average at the Deem
Der inspection.
At meeting of commissioned Off
GERS last evening, the following order
was read:
Headquarters First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu, 7. H., Oct. 10, 1903
General Orders No. 60.
1t Is announced for the information
Of the First Regiment that the per-
ccntages attained by the uon-commis-
slOncd officers as shown BY the inspec-
tion report of First Lieut. Harry W.
Newton, Artillery Corps, are as fol-
lows, ten being perfect:
FIRST CLASS.
Company B-Corp. Ahrens, 9.5;
Corp. Todd, 9.5. Company Corp.
Borse, 80. Company H-Corp. Biart,
80.
b Company B-Sergt. Prestidge, 9.3.
Company Corp. Blackman, 9.3.
c Company G-Sorgt Kane, 9.25.
d Company B-Curp. Xayier, 80.
Company A-Sergt. Wallace. ..
Company B-Sergt. Olsen, .. Company
f-Scrgt Gouyeia, .; Corp Bush, .;
Corp. Fitzgibbons, 3; Corp. Jackson, ..
Company Corp. Huihui, ..
SECOND CLASS.
Company Corp. Andrade, SO
b Company Corp. Maltos S.S
Company B-Corp. Schilling, SIS.
Company A--Sorgt. Felix, S.75.
Company F-Sergt. Duvauchelle, SIS
d Company s-Lance Corp. Miller
ISG.
q Company A-Corp. Jimmie, So
Company B-Sergt. Beckley. So; Sergt
Turner, So Company F-Scrgt. Gun
ther, So. Company G-Sergt. Wahi.
hakO, So.
t Company E-Sergt Hugo, S. Com.
pang G-SCrgt. Nahuolewa. 5.
THIRD CLASS.
Company Corp. Kuai, rs.
The above percentages show that
good work has been done by the non,
commissioned officers Of the Regiment
and to further stimulate them to re,
newed effort and friendly rivalry, IL
addition to the company prizes offered
6 handsome gold medal will be given (
the non-commissioned Officer attaininl
the highest percentage at the next in
6poction taking place IN December
1903.
by order Of Col Jones
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Capt. LIST Rcgt., y. G. II, Adjutant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
WILL SUE VANNIMAN

Photographer Will c. King files vol
untary petition in bankruptcy, making
& statement Of his intention to sue Mel
win Vannlman. the aerial photographer,
for $1,000 for breach of contract. alleg-
ing that he contracted with Vanniman
for the sale of his photographs on Ha-
wall. He paid 5000 for the agreement
and turned over to Vanniman cameras
and other material. II Is said that
Nanniman repudiated the contract.
selling views through other agents. He
also sold views copyrighted by King.
Kings total liabilities are given as
Sl0,727.29. his assets as slO.93i39. in
Guiding his claim against Nanniman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
DR.. Shops
RHEUMATIC =. CURE
COST NOTHING IF IT FAILS.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
am a specialist in Rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any 9th.
er physician, | think. For 16 years !
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies
while searching the world for some.
thing better. Nine years ago | found a
costly chemical in Germany which
with my previous discoveries, gives me
a certain cure.
don't mean that It can turn bony
joints into flesh again; but II can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
End forever. have done 1t fully 100,.
900 times.
know this so we'll that I will fur.
IRISH my remedy or trial Simply
write me postal for my book on
rheumatism. and ! will mail you an
order on your druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take II
for month at my risk. II It succeeds.
the cost is only $3.50. If 1t fails, | will
ray the druggist myself-.and your
mere word shall decide Il.
mean that exactly. If you say the
results are not what claim, don't OK.
pect a penny from you.
| have no samples. Any mere sam.
rle that can affect chronic Rheuma-
tism must be drugged to the verge OF
danger. | use no such drugs. and II IL
fclly 10 take them. You must get the
disease out of the blood.
My remedy does that even in the
most difficult. obstinate cases, II has
cured the oldest cases that | ever met.
md in all my experienCe-in all my
1000 tests-I never found another rem
cdy that would cure one chronic case
IN ten.
Write me and I will send you the or.
der. Try my remedy for a month. as
II cant harm you, anyway. u 1t falls
ii is free.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box 331, Ra.
cine. Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20

So Many People are Exposed to rain,
cold and storms. that 1t is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture OF
teaspoonful OF PAIN-KILLER in wafer
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward of any possibility OF cold. It
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Da"is' Price ~" and soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
NM G. L. Dickerson,
1881 ALAKEA STREET,

The leading Milliner of Honolulu,
gets more goods and new styles BY
every steamer. ..r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oeX, published in the Saturday 6ulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds
ments, buiIurnq permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
THE ONLY
M0-Under- Shad0W Light
nothing misleading heading.
The Angle Lamp

sunlight OF the
and throws its enjoyable light both outward and downward with
light does ha-no other light that las "NouNoERsHAooW"
With minimum
electricity gasoene and
a combination
oone sixteen
smoke
odorno drawing pno removing globe ghfed while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
COST OF LIVING is GREATER.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Bureau OF
Labor will shortly issue the results Of
an exhaustive study OF the increased
cost Of living during the last few
years in relation to the increase Of
wages.
The results show that there has been
a striking similarity between the adj
vance in wages and the increased cost
of living and that neither has gone
forward as much as popularity sup
posed. The current report that COM
modities have advanced 2, per cent IL
shown to be wife of the mark. 1t wiz,
be nearer IL or II per cent.
The place of the Won Buelow family
In German history dates back $50
years. No other family during the per-
iod has contributed more officers to tho
Empire either in military or civil life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-20
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.

Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required. either as
Secretaries, Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
eminent Employees, or in Court pro-
ceedings, as Administrators, Guard.
ians, Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License. etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by sp.
ply to this Company.
Rates of premium and further infor-
nation will be furnished on applica-
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd Bldg, Merchant
Street side, or to any Of the local
agents throughout the Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
YALE DEBATING FINALS.
a Large Number of Men to Compete
Hendrie Hall Tonight.

a Large Number of Men to Compete in
Hendrie Hall Tonight.
Harvard has notified the Yale Debating
association that she chooses the negative
side of the question: Resolved that the
History of Trade Unionism in the United
States for the. Past Twenty Years Shows a
Tendency Detrtmentl Tendency to the best
Interests of the Country" The first trials
for the Yale team We're held last Friday,
and out of so contestants. IL were chosen
for the final trials to be held tonight at
D. m. in Hendrie hall auditorium. Dean 81.
W. Rogers of the law school, Prof. c. FL.
Smith of the academic department and Ma
son Trowbridge, the debating coach, are to
act as judges to choose the six men for the
team and alternates.
The men who are to debate are; J. Fl.
Sears, 1904 L. S., C. L. Beede, 1906 L. s.,
S. c. Kone, 1904 L. S, NJ L Burton, T s.,
w. D. Meyers, 1905 Ac., r. s. Binkerd, 1904
Shelf, P. 7. McDonOugh, 1904 l.. s., f. e.
Pearce, 1904 Ac., G. Roberts, 1908 Ac., a:
L. WestyOtt, 1906 Ac., j. B. Naithing, 1904
Shelf, w. NJ. Adriance, P. G., II. Licksman,
1904 Ac, ]. n. Pierce, 7. s., L. c. Porter,
7. s., w. P. KcKinstry, 1905 Ac., c. M.
De Forest. 1904 L. S.
As nine of these men are experienced
inter collegiate debaters, having served as
principals or alternates on a Yale team or
The team of soIIe othe; c3lage before. the
trial promises to be of unusual interest ana
evenness. The trade union question was
chosen on account of the great interest IN
the labor movement taken by all classes.
The subject offers SO many opportunities
for discussion that the debate or Friday
night cannot be tedious, and as it is a sub
jeet Of such vital Importance large aunl-
ence of townspeople as well as students
is expected at the trials. which are open
to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
TRAINING IN TRADE SCHOOLS.
Month in a Trade School of More
Value Than Year in Large Shop.

Month in a Trade School of More
Value Than Year in Large Shop.
1t has been well said that time de-
termines all things and time has
evolved assolution which, though but in
its infancy, is destined to grow and be
the most Important development in
educational lines that the world has
ever seen. refer to the trade schools.
Locally we have some splendid examples
the Drexel institute, the Williamson
trade school, the mammal training school
and others. But scattered all over the
country are schools Of this character,
which nndoubtly will grow more rapid
~ than any educational institutions Of
the past
81 Within comparatively few years this
lack of opportunity for proper training,
making itself manifest, and finding the
law of supply and demand in good work
ing order, registered its want, and
fortunately the method Of supply was
developed. This training is now being
given by many institutions In this coun-
try, in shops equipped with the most
modern tools and employing up-to-date
methods, and supervised by instructors
of marked ability and fully imbued
with the Importance and far-reaching
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
EVERYTHING
Depends on Food.

How often the kind of food eaten de-
termines a question of future health
and happiness or even life or death.
sOur little girl when but five weeks
old had to undergo very severe opera
tfon which left her unable to take her
nourishment in the natural way, that
is by nursing, and of course she had to
be fed. She was naturally frail and the
food did not help her. At the age Of
eleven weeks she was subject to Sec
ond operation, and from that time she
continued to grow thinner and weaker
until she was but a mere shadow
SO writes a lady Of Ohio.
1--WE tried many kinds of infant foods
and then the doctor directed us to try
Grape-Nuts. We did so and at the end
of the first week noticed an improve
nnent, and after that she began to i'm
prove rapidly. AS we continued to give
her Grape Nuts, she kept gaining until
she is now more than two years old
and strong and healthy. Her main food
has always been Grape-Nuts and to
Grpe-Nuts she owes her life. Naturally
we are firm friends Of the food and
never lose an opportunity to speak a
good word for it." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ..-.s
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE, Z S4 >aaisss- ....s as5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

afford the prices at aristocratie Vino
del Mar, retire to pass a cool and quiet
summer; and Los Andes, where you
change to a branch road if bound for
the mountains, or for MNendoza, on the
Argentine side of the famous Upsallata
Pass, which we must traverse by and
by. Hereabouts in central Chilli the
country is gently undulating, the hills
on both sides covered. with green scrub
and the valleys crowded with vine
yards, orchards and fields of barley and
clover. There are occasional groups of
palm trees, but they are rather dwarfed
and sickly so far from the Equator"
and we are delighted to behold long
stretches of those gorgeous yellow flow
ers known as California peoples"
wherever the English language is spok-
en-only in this alien soil they grow
much larger than those that carpet the
valleys of the Golden State. The fields
and pastures of Chilli present the most
vivid emerald tints ever saW-perhaps
by contrast with the brown Of the foot
hills and the SHOWS of the environing
mountains; at any rate they look as
much greener than northern barley and
clover as the sky is bluer and the sun
shine brighter. The land is generally
owned in immense estates, and irriga-
tion is necessary in nearly all the coast
districts. Yet there is no lack Of rivers
in Chili-as many as seYenty-eight Of
them being deep enough to float crafts
of various kinds, with total navigable
length of twenty-eight hundred miles;
not to mention multitude Of smaller
streams, numerous lakes and long
line Of sea coast. Farther in the interi-
or the climate is more equable than so
near the Pacific, and the soil is prodi-
giously fertile. Notwithstanding the
rude methods Of agriculture yet in
vogue, the wheat crop is enormous; and
there is remarkable yield Of other pro-
ducts notably potatoes considerin the
limited area devoted to farming. Min
ing is reckoned as Chili's most impor-
tant industry, and agriculture next.
Among the articles Of export, wheat
and flour figure most prominently; also
barley, potatoes, corn, wool, hides, dried
and salted beef, honey, hay butter and
cheese. Most Of these, however, go no
farther than Bolivia and Peru, the
country Immediately to the northward
Yet the CHILEAN farmer, as a rule, still
plows with a sharp pointed piece Of
wood, sometimes shod with iron, some
times not, and has never known any
better harrow than a bundle of brush;
while all the threshing Of his enormous
crop is done by the primitive method of
driving horses to and fro over the grain.
Arrived in the outskirts Of Santiago,
we are turned out at a very imposing
depot of iron and brick; and following
the crowd, come at length to a long
line of waiting street cars and carriages.
Securing one of the latter, we have a
three-mile drive-through the beautiful
Alameda, with its six rows Of trees and
four water-ways,an Diex-y-ocho ave-
nue. lined on both sides with marble PAL
aces to the principal hotel on the CEN
trail plaza.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
TVALLINGFORD.

The assessors have until January 10 to
complete the grand list. A month later
than in former years. -.. -
The big T. A. B. fair will open this ey-
ening in Temperance hall. There will pc
a display of fireworks in front OF the build,
ing under the charge of G. W. Backes and
Sons. -- ,. -. f.. = @ -
The 7:05 train going north was about %
minutes late yesterday morning ON account
of a freight train, or rather, part OF one
blocking up the track in the cut below Ce-
dar Hill. The freight train broke in two
and the engine and part of the train went
on and it was sometime before the cars ana
caboose were missed. ,...
from their bridal tour.
A cooler wave struck here yesterday
which was really more seasonable but not
really as pleasant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

benefits of their calling. The instruction
is systematic and individual, and / feel
fully justified in saying that month.
of such training is of more value than
a years time spent by a young man in
a large shop. in which he Is as like
Iy to absorb error as truth.
1t has been said that three-years'
course in trade school. in which an
average of but few hours a day are
devoted TO actual manual work. can
in no way compare with three-years'
time spent in actual work in a shop.
feel that this is a popular error In
shop work a man may spend months
in repetition Of the same task, to no
ultimate advantage to the worker. In
stead of his skill being duickened, 1t is
dulled. He very quickly acquires the
skill which Is unconscious In its opera
ton, and, like the old lady with her
workman. or think and dream about
far-distant places and matters, with
out in any way lessening the rate of
production. In fact, his pace might
be actually quickened by some mental
emotion having an exacting effect up
on his nervous organization, in the
same way that the old lady. in chat
ting with her friends, will knit fast or
slow in harmony with the dullness or
animation of the conversation, 1t is
quite obvious that repetitive routine
work is not desirable for a young man
of natural ambition and aptitude. In
the trade school he escapes routine,
but is instructed in the underlying
principles of his work. and does enough
manual labor to fanniliarize himself
with the various tools required, and to
prove the correctness of the theories
in which he has been instructed.
. 4 ID. i 81