davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

organs of digestion and nutrition. II
eliminates the ehete poisonous matter
which originates IN the system as a con-
equenc Of imperfect digestion. II gives
sound health 10 the whole body
II wish to saw 20 the world that br I1erucs
CoIdeH Medical u sCoverv has proved a great
blessing 10 me writes MR. ellen T. Bacon OF
Gbutesbury. rankin Co. Mas "FuoT 70
A~ptemb~T. 1897 ] had doct0red ior my stomach
arou Die for several years, going through q course
Of treatment without any real bcneht In
September. 1870 / had very sick spells and grew
woT-~ could ear hut hstlc. ] commenced IN
mmFaxmber. EsgT. To take Dr. Pierce mrdiciue
and in 4 short time I could eat aud suTA !
have xa4sea hxrsB poASd ~ heo H0sh5
FRFE. Or. PIerce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent 6ec on receipt
OF stamps TO pay expense OF mailing oHlr
Send III one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, or 81 stamps Tor the cloth-
hound volume. Address DIR RN. Pierce,
BufEalo, N. ".
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
FINGER Cut Off,

Mr.. Jim George, while working
at the Central shops today, got the
index finger ~ his left hand cut of
in some part of the machinery
Friends accompanied him 10 the Of
flee Of Drs. LogRius d Mccall,
where his injuries were dressed
Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
1oun cnmplstsl, nsmaIL.hsa.

Des MOlnes. Ia, May 2S-Town OF
Bonita was completely demolished by a
1tlon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Cold drinks, Ice Cream and Cream
of Sodas at Grafton d Grafton's. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Waco, Texas, June : ., rate S2.71
account Retail Grocers and Butch,
eTs association.
New Braunfels, Texas, annual
convention Roman Central Union,
ate S7.3J round trip. Dates OF sale
June IDS.
Waco, Texas, meeting Grand Ar
my b. ?. O. r. Rate SO, June
Pip. good until the June ~ t. re:
turn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
H.. { T. E. Excursion Rates.

Bellefontaine, Ohio-M Meeting Ger
man Baptist Brethren. tickets on
sale May y, y, ~, 30 and June /,
return limit June 9, 1903. Fare $32.OI
Denver, Col.-Annual convention
y +. :. c. r. Tickets on sale
July >, e., and Z, return limit July
.. Round trip fare $3.50.
Fort Worth-Meetmg Of Mexican
War Veterans. Tickets on sale
June lst and 6:24 a. m. train June
2ud. Fare Sl.70 round trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
r K lime CABLE
NJ a II Nnrth ECuUd
East Bound.

No. rs leaves 9 30 am-Starts from Waxahachie
No. 81 leaves 10 80 am
10. 81 leaves $3.50 ~pm-StRrts from WaXshachte
Ne. "a mixed leaves 4 40 Im-DaIly exceptSun
NO 81 leaves 8 G6 pm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

Get your ITO Let" signs at the Bull.
IetIn office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
STEAMER ALASKAN IN

The steamer Alaskan arrived off the
port from Kahului last night at about
Q o'clock. She remained outside dur
ing the night and came into the harbor
in the morning, where she was locked
at the railroad wharf at about O'Clock.
The Alaskan was late because bad
weather and rains delayed her in the
work OF loading sugar at Kahului to
such an extent that she had to stay
there for six days instead of three, as
had been expected.
The Alaskan took aboard 2OOO tons
Of sugar at Kahului. She will take
45OO tons in this port which, together
with 1900 tons of through freight from
Seattle and San Francisco, will give
her 11,l00 tons of freight for New
York. She will probably leave this
port for New York Sunday afternoon III
5 o'clock.
Yesterday Agent c. Percy Morse re-
ceived a wireless message from Kahu-
lui stating that the Nevadan arrived
there yesterday at daybreak. She will
take load of sugar at Kahului and IN
expected to arrive here on Monday
morning. She is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco Tuesday at . p. m. with
a cargo of sugar and bananas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

New goods by the Zealandia at G.
Hammers.
A two story house is for rent See
New To-day.
The Tampico sails in ballast for Sc.
attic tomorrow
The Foohng sucy leaves for Kahulni
tomorrow to load sugar
The place to get pure Roma coffee Is
at c. ]. Days grocery. 25c per H.
The tug Rover went on the marine
railway this morning for an overhaul.
ing.
During the hunting season Hunters
will hunt Hunter Rye at the Pantheon
saloon.
The Clan Macpherson sails tomor
row for the Sound with the remainder
of her cargo.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
tho news of the day.
The ejectment case of A. Kunst VS.
Charles Kamman has been set fer trial
before Judge De Bolt on January 90.
A special stockholders meeting OF
the Maui Sugar Co. is called for the
lith. See notice under New To-day 90
rage s.
A number of vessels in the harbor
dew their flags half-mast this after
noon out of respect to the memory OF
the late Paul lsenberg.
Judge De Bolt granted the prayer Of
S. NJ. Damon ct al, for foreclosure of
mortgage against Lam Hoo Chin. Mr..
Stanley had filed exhibits from A to p.
inclusive. J. A. Thompson was ap'
pointed as commissioner to sell the
property described in the mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS

The following grand jurors have been
summoned for the February term OF
court to report on February 2, to Judge
De Bolt:
A. j. Campbell. John I.cal, William
W. Dimond James l.. McLain. Arthur
D. Wood, George W. Hayselden, NJ. X.
Keohokalole. John Eifinger. G. w
Macy. Bruce Cartwright, NJ. =. Robin
son. II. g. Crabbe, G. w. Farr, ]. 81
Camara. n, S. Sachs. J. II. Merseberg.
L. T. Peck. George Markham, L. l.
Marshall, W. f. Dillingham;. John En-
meluth, w. j. Coelho and c. w. Booth.
The trial jury summoned to appear
before Judge DO Bolt at 1880 o'clock
February Pm dis composed as follows
\. 5. Prescott, Charles Dickinson, 4.
D. Bolster, Herman Meek, James Nc
Keague, c. b. Bray, c. Il. Dement, G..
II. Everett. C. h. Wilson, Z. A. Ross,
Il. II. Walker, J. 2. Quinnane. George
O'Hart, T.. o. white, Joseph Richards.
James Spencer, James Steiner. w. y.
Jones, W. W Needham. II. L. Martin
L. X. Adams, ]. S. Martin. william
Blaisdell. S. |. Shaw. ]. II. Black, VII.
liam Lucas, George Nawaakoa, l.. l.
Pinkham, NJ. w. Parkhurst. Vincent
Fernandez, +. 7. p. Waterhouse, A. +.
Lloyd, w. b. Mclean. John Lucas. A..
j. Smithies.
Judge Robnson's petit jury sum
money to appear on the morning OF
February End 10 composed as follows;
Thomas L. Wall. J. c. Axtell, George
Tourney. W. II. Jones. William PAT
kuli, Charles Broad. Henry Davis. J. r.
| c. Hagens. J. W. Farwell, A. r. Gurres
! Jr.. James Pakele, f. ]. Walker. l.. X.
Sheldon, S. Kanekoa, J. T. Taylor
Abram Fernandez, c. j. Mccarthy. T..
l.. Cutting, +. Buffandeau. J. p. Rod
rigues, w. X. Sims, W. NJ. Mahuka.
James Kahaleaahu. Arthur Jones.
William England, Henry Zerbe, Il. w.
Davis, A. Newhouse. William Isaac, G.
Andrews, d. NJ Rosa, J. J. Belser, r.
l., Waldron, J. II. Thompson, p. II.
Burnett, George J. Ross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
SETTLEMENT CONTROL

The Home Rule Independent party
Is now preparing memorial to be sent
forward to the Senatorial Commission
which Investigated matters here, en-
dorsing everything that body recently
recommended to Congress and partiC-
ulafly that part of the report which re-
fers to the leper settlement on Molo'
kai and its control by the Federal gov.
eminent. This memorial will be sent
forward in the next steamer to thu
coast.
It will he remembered that Delegate
Wilcox. the recognized leader of tho
Home Rule forces during his campaign
here in November last urged very
strongly the necessity of Federal con
troll of the leper settlement. In fact
he was the only one who testified be-
fore the Senatorial Commission tina;
such a course on the part of the Fed
eral Government would be most sat
isfactory.
One of the members of the Home
Rule executive committee who is get.
ting up the memorial Of endorsement,
said to a Bulletin reporter:
1--WE are nearly all of us natives In
the Home Rule party and there is al.
most unanimous sentiment there tina,
Federal control of the leper settlement
Is the best thing that could happen.
Certainly we would not he recon-
mending anything we believed to be
detrimental to the lepers, the great
majority of whom are native Hawaii
ans.
ION the other hand we believe that
Federal control OF the leper settlement.
would be the very best thing that
could happen. At the present time
nothing outside OF simply seeing that
the lepers are well housed, fed and TAX.
en- care OF, is being done Where are
the experts who wound make careful
experiments and perhaps find a euro
for the dread disease? With the Fed
eral government in charge there would
be experts sent here from the Main
land and their studies would amount
t. something. The only alternative
before the poor people at the settle
ment now Is a continuation of the dis
ease until the end of their lives With
scientific experiments going on, they
would at least be given hope.
II might cite great many other
reasons why Federal control OF the
leper settlement is so desirable but
these points will all come out in time.
II seems to me that great deal of the
opposition of the people of the Islands
to the recommendation to the commit
tee has its foundation in sentiment ant
nothing else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
THERE'S A TOUCH

Of smartness and wealth of new
ness in every pair of "HANAN"
Shoes that keeps this line pre-
eminently ahead of all others.
A character, an individuality, that
distinguishes them from other makes
You know them by their perfect
fit, correct lines and detail of high
workmanship.
Nothing is more convincing than
a trial, and we would suggest a pair
OF the new PATENT COLT
REX"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
Used GATTuNG GUNS

The artillerymen at Camp Mckinley
having completed their work with the
mortars. went out to Diamond Head
yesterday and had practice with the
gatling guns. They we're marched IL
the range in the morning. The guns
were stationed in clearing about 500
yards from the road and to the north
of Diamond Head. The targets were
about $50 yards up the side of the hill
The 66th company, under Lieut.. Rob
inson, was the first to take to thl
guns. Each gunner fired a hundred
rounds. Sergeant Ferrick made tho
best score of the morning--64 out of Il
possible 100. The target was hit 3l5
times out of 100 shots. making a total
score OF 1872 out OF possible $500.
The 9th company followed the 66tb
and succeeded in making better records
Sergeant Wilcox made 81 out of a pos
sible 100. Lieuts. Newton and Jones
directed the firing OF the 67th com,
pany Fourteen hundred rounds were
fired by the 9th company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

sales-66O Kahuku. 500; 10 Oahr
Sugar. S9S.75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The following call for a meeting OF
the Central Committee of the Republi-
can party has just been issued;
Dear Sir:-An adjourned meeting OF
the Territorial Central Committee will
be held at Republican Headquarters on
Saturday evening next, January II. at
1880 o'clock.
Business: To receive the County
Bill, as prepared by the special com
lnittee authorized at the last Territor-
ial Convention, with report thereon.
am. yours faithfully,
A. l.. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
ELEVATOR DAMAGED

A couple Of days ago one OF the
large elevators on me railroad wharf
used for conveying srear into the
large steamers was temporarily dis
,abled by freight car iunning into It
knocking the underpilning away. and
causing 1t to COLLAPSE. Men are now
busy repairing the damage, which is
said by the railway oficals to amount
to but little. II is expected that the re-
pairs will be completed ia two or thgas
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
MERCANTILE

NAME OF STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

Brewer = ompsny
- ksrt q Co. LtI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
LIGHTS AND HARBORS

The Senate CommlssiGus additional
comment on recomm, nda,ions contain
ed in their report on Hawaii follows:
Aids to Commerce.
The coasts md harbcrs of Hawaii
are woefully deficient In lighthouses,
says the committee. There Is only one
first.class lighthouse in the Territory
overlooking the harbor and ci's of Ho
nolulu. There are u few other inferior
lights, but they are wholly inefficient
to meet the require n enis and Just de
mands OF the rapid Increasing com
merce. These ngL'g are installed
maintained and KEPT in repair by the
Territorial Government The commit
tee recommends tho establishment OF
new lights at 'argo number of points
along the most frrquerted lines OF
trade. II is recommended that the
lighthouse service Of the island be
transferred to the jurisdiction of the
United States, and that this Govern
ment hereafter maintain and establish
lights, the same as IN the coast of the
Mainland. An appropriation of $50. O0C
is asked for imme liatc use in estab
fishing new lights. TIE interests OF
| commerce also dem md mat a revenue
cutter. as well as lighthouse tender
be permanently stationed In Hawaiian
waters.
Harbor Improvements.
National control of the harbors o.
Hawaii is also recommended, and ma
ttonal appropriations aIe asked for i'm
proving the hai Dor 1T Honolulu, Pear
Harbor and Hllo, as we'll as some Of
the less important ports. About $3.50.
600 is needed to deepen end widen the
entrance to Honolulu harbor, and this
appropriation Is asked Of Congress
But little Is said of he Improvement OF
Pearl Harbor. where tho naval station
Is to be located. The great Importance
Of Pearl Harb1r as an expansive and
magnificent protect Inland barbor In
connection with future commerce can
not be overestimathd. The projected
mprovements-the establishment OF
GREAT naval SldllDH ana army post
and other instrumen,alities of nation
al defense should receive the cordial
encouragement and generous I'D OF
Congress. The harbor a Hilo is prac
tically an open roadstead, with an am
pie depth of water for vessels of the
largest draft, but greatly in need OF
protection from the ocean by the con
struction of a breatwat sr. inclosing II
for the most part. Such e work can be
completed for $3.50 90, aud an appro
priation for the purpose Is strongly rec
commended.
Federal Building at Honolulu.
The committee re .Omr ends the cree
ton of at least one public building al
Honolulu, to accommodate the postof
Ace. custom house and the Federal
courts. along with the District Attor
ney, Marine Hospital Co!pG, Surveyor
General. Internal revenue and. Land
officers. A similar Guiding is recon-
mended for Hilo. where site can be
acquired without 2Jst 10 the Govern
ment. A building costiI 6 not to eX
coed 100000 is thought to be ample
for this city at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

she has wonderful conversational
powers" said Miss Cayenne.
But she doesn't talk a great deal"
mo; | never knew Of any one who
showed such discretion in the selection
of things to be left unsaid. Washing
ton Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

II is stipulated between counsel that
the Club Stables case be set for trial
on January 81, or at the courts conve'
nlence, subject to the absence from
Honolulu OF counsel for plaintiffs, Rob
ertson & wilder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
port side of the mule to balance a gal
Icr, i,1c- or, The st q 1.llr.e I'd

port side Of the mule TO balance a gal
Ion jug on the starboard-
It was a queer looking outfit. taken
altogether. and as the woman crossed
the creek and rode past US the mule
brayed, the chickens squawl1ed, and the
bag OF corn tried to fall off backward.
Each. of US gave her as"howdy'' as she
passed. and she kept her nerve fairly
we'll.
Two miles the other side Of the creek
we came to a man sitting on a stump
in front Of cabin SQUAT" He mo-
toned for the vehicle to stop, puffed
at his pipe for half a minute, and then
Reckon 20 met woman down thar
somewhar2''
Yes replied the Colonel
Woman on mewl?"
Yes
Didn't hey no saddleg
Was she habbersasted or sorter
coo12.'
You mean did she act nervous and
ratified % replied the Colonel. mo, she
did not. She seemed perfectly calm, and
we were all much struck with her lady
/ like appearance"
Shake said the man as he reached
up his hand. That's my ole woman.
4 Jest went over to Georgy and married
her two weeks ago She haint used to
we'uns ways around we're, and this is
her fust trip. She was barefut and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

here this season has she expressed any
desire to see others play.
Shortly after Nine Duse reached Chi.
cagO her representative, Joseph Smith.
CHANGED to visit the Great Northern one
evening, and there saw Williams. and
Walker in their farce comedy, In Da-
honey" He was pleased with the enter
tainment, and The next day described il
to Nine Duse.
1t must be entertaining. and 50
novel" the actress exclaimed. L will
go myself Get me a box. please. %
The box was secured, but in the after
noon Nine. Duse sent her manager word
that she was indisoosed, and the box
was released. At z o'clock in the even
ing. however. Mr.. Smith was informed
that Nine. Duse would visit the Great
Northern after all, and then there was d
rush for the telephone
Two seats in the front box of the
lower tier were all that were available
the other four seats having been sold
to chance purchasers.
Nine Duse arrived before the curtain
rose on the first act, and so quietly few
in the audience knew or noticed hCr
until word WAS passed about the house
that Duse was there. Then opera glasses
were leveled in her direction, but size
seemed unconscious of them and de-
voted herself to the performance ex-
cept when asking Mr.. Smith the mean
ing of certain things said and done
She laughed frequently at the antics
OF the funmakers, and aDplauded often
AT the end of the second act she left the
theater
Nine. Duse derived great pleasure
later on. The novelty of 1t appealed to
her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
BLAMEs ZEE rRUsT.
Mascagni Says His Failure in America
Is Due to the Powers.

Pietro Mascagni lays his troubles at the
threshold of the theatrical trust. In Chi
cag0 he was Interviewed:
This trust-I don't understand it. I
did not know. men would not want me to
play. Why should they care2 1t IS few
the men who want all the money. Ent
how should I knowe1
sIf I am invited to a mans home, and
he has certain rsles 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 I would take it off
if he did not tell me I want to do as the
man wants me to when [ am his guest
That is, think I should follow his rules
So il is with this terrible trust. Why
did they not tell me / should rot come.
If had known it was against the rules
L would have stayed in Italy.
oh how sorry I am [ have so many
friends at home. They are all my friends.
Here ] come to this country and bring all
the musicians. Now they go home, not
with new hOnors.
This trust has struck my heart; they
have tried to kill me; they have crushed
me down; they make me ashamed.
but I will pay I will not be dishon-
ored. do not owe a cent of all this
money They owe me. From the start
the people who did not want me to come
have done all in their power to spoil cur
pleasure It is pleasure to play for the
people of this country So many of them
love music. Now I am sorry, so sorry.
They have no heart-these trust people.
They want nothing but money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Duse Applauds Ragtime Melody and
Hoe Down Dance.

Nine. Eleonora Duse visited an Amer
lean theater as a spectator for the firse
time in her life on Thursday. And what
did she see? She saw Williams and
Walker in Chicago.
Not only did she clap her hands IN
appreciation after a number of the songs
but this student of the histriOnic nodded
aDDrovingly at the conclusion OF a rag
time hoe down
And are All these clever performers
real negroes?" she asked. speaking in
italian to her manager, who sat with
her The manager said they We're.
Then she knitted her brow and ex-
claimed: 1T hardly seems possibleH'
The women were particularly interest
ing to the great actress.
Why. their eyes are blue" she said.
And they are 50 light Of color. too
The acting of Bert Williams was OBJ
served keenly by Nine. Duse.
He is an artist" was the tribute she
Da-5.
The Italian actress had an evening OF
leisure. as her schedule for the week at
the Grand had been SO arranged that
she did not play on Thursday. That
she should go to the theater seemed nol
ut all probable, for neither during her
former visit to this country seven years
ago nor during the months she has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
WOULD NOT BE TOLD.
King Edward. Wished to Enjoy All
the Thrills of "sherlock Holmes.v

There are a few actors who have not
at some period of their career had ex-
periences which well nigh robbed them
Of their self possession
An incident Of this kind happened to
William Gillette at the Lyceum theater
In London on the night that King Ed
ward VII saw Sherlock Holmes" The
king was in the royal box with Queen
Alexandra on his right and Princess
Victoria on his left. Tt was in the stir
ing third act. just before the ruffians
make their attempt to seize Holmes
for the purpose of taking his life It is
one of the most exciting moments of the
play, and Princess Victoria, who had
attended the performance several times
before, was observed to lean toward her
father, evidently for the purpose of in
forming him about the subsequent de-
VelOpment of the scene.
The king did not wish his interest
abated in the scene by being told what
was to happen and in a stentorian voice
that could be heard in every part of the
theater, he exclaimed: Don't tell me-
The words came as a pistol shot. All
eyes We're turned to the royal box, but
the king sat perfectly calm and for Just
a moment the action on the stage
wavered. 1t was only for a moment, but
Mr. Gillette says he viii never forget it.
The visit Of royalty to a theater is al
ways an anxious time for the manSsers,
and the ceremony attached thereto will
probably be interesting. While Mr. Gill
lette was in London all the members of
the royal family saw his performance,
many of them several times.