davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
WITH MANY PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page ~

panying Mrs. Estee to San Francisco
on behalf of the Masons of the city
a. 5. Brown is the U. S. Navy Pay
master who will MI the position at the
local Naval station left vacant by the
death Of Paymastcr Rhodes. He was
stationed at the receiving ship indie
pendent under orders for the Philip
pines. With Puymaster Brown is Pay
masters clerk o. G. Haskell
Clinton J. Hutchins returns from a
business trip to the coast.
Jno. Wilhelm is a capitalist from st.
Joseph, Missouri.
II. w. Fitzpatrick is the head of the
fruit department of the well-knOwn
firm Of Miller & Sons He comes TO
Honolulu on business.
Dr. J. r Mcdonald. the bacteriolo-
igist of the Board OF Health, returns
from vacation spent on the main
land.
Thomas O'Dowda, sugar boiler of
Eva Plantation, returns from a visit
{" his old home in Ireland.
NJ J Lindsay Of the Spreckels
freight office in San Francisco comes
10 spend vacation in Honolulu.
The Alameda's regular physician.
Dr. st. Sure, does not come with the
Alameda this trip as he had to leave
San Francisco on a business trip. DR..
II. d. Sherwood fills his place during
his absence.
he Alameda's voyage was consid-
.erably enlivened by a series of con-
.oeI1s given in the saloon. The mem
DeTs Of the Sanford company took
prominent part in these entertainments
and are much praised by their fellow
passengers for their performances.
Last night concert was given, which
according to Purser Thos. C. Smith,
who Is somewhat of cOnnoisseur,
was the best he had ever heard on
board ship.
The program was as follows:
Duet.... Messrs. Williams and Vandel
Recitation. ............. Bart Wallace
Coon Song. ...........W Walter Johnson
Recitation ................P Phil Walsh
violin solo. Carl Nandel
hesitation ........Miss Ethelle Earle
WhIstling Solo. Miss Adelaide Smith
Something funny. Shearer
Recitation ..........,.. w, Desmond
Song ....,.,.,,.,,...Mi Miss j. NJ. Blair
Piano Solo. Geo. +. Williams
song Observation-Disclosures. O'Dowda
Recitation Mrs. l.. Lamson Desmond
StereODtiCan Views r L. Hnlsey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr. Helene, Weir, for Mahukona,
Paauhau, Kukaiau Ookala. Laupahoe.
hoe and Papaaloa: mail for Hilo, at
8 p. IN.
Br. sp. Fleur de Lis, Christian, for
the Sound, D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
Diamond Starch
Enamel

gives your Ituen, ETC., superior luster
as well as a splendid perfume. For
sale by all groCers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
DEPARTED.

Thursday, Nov. ~.
FIR. blk. General de Sonis, Helmet, for
the Sound.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Friday, Nov. 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui, Kona and Kau ports. at ~ m.
Am. blk. Mohican, Kelly. for San
Francisco, at 1890 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13

Patronize home INDUSTRY; when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
ARRIVED.

Friday. Nov. 10.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdelk from San
Francisco. at S:15 a. m.
Am. sp. George Curtis, Calhoun. 90
days from San Francisco, at 11:4j
a. M.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02

decide for the N icaragua route if in his
Judgment the right to build the canal
by that route could be ! obtained upon
conditions more favorable to the United
States. The measure .haY wing been.
enacted in that form the. y United States
is free from emil barrassment notWith-
standing the prep posterous course which:
has been taken by the Colombian Con-
gress. 5:5. =siss..# 3=s5. Sx#I .ss.s w
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02

impressed upon the young. Let it be
most sinsistently taught them that each
person must accept the consequences
of his own act. ii ..s% Il. s <. az Il ss st555
IN The theology Of a few generations
ago sang the pleasant but alluring song
that Jesus paid it all" It was a fall
acy that has wrought much evil in the
world. 81 55 u & e'l .'l ss .zs,4 M
81 There is no escaping the consequence
es ofthe transgression OF the moral or
physical laws. '5 4 va. s55s BIN.
There are thousands of young men
who have just as easy a path to the
jail as had Ernest E. johnson who
have opportunities daily Of stealing
money from their employers and play
ing the bucket shops. :z Is /. i s Z.
They appreciate the fact that if they
steal the act is their own, and that no
one else is responslb BILE. I. d. .,z::
There is always q place for the man
who can be trusted. The greater the
temptation the greater the need. s.z
The man who argues that some ebody
else is responsible for his downfall,
lacks the moral stamina that is part Of
the honest man. #,ss
The moral veal king is! weak because
he has not had burned into his soul the
principle that he and he alone is re-
sponsible for his charac ter and his acts.
st. Cloud y Journal- Press. III 81 sss
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02
Mysterious Circumstance

\. One was pale and sallow AID tt e
other fresh and rosy a. Whence the
difference? She whosis blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills:
TO main tain it. BY gently aruusinp
the lazy organs they compe | good
digestion and head of constipation.
Try them Only 25c, at K. o.. Void. J.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02

Minnesota State Fair, Hamltne,5
3 N Mimi iln g AUG. 31-Sept. 5th, 1908.
The Chicag Great Western Rail-.
way will on Aug. 29th TO Sept. 5th5
inclusive sell round trip tickets at the.
rate OF one fare. For further fnfOr-
nation 3 pply to any Great w estern
Agent, or z. Elmer, G. P ~ A..
Chicago, I'll
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02

:. There should be one of the new
telephones in your home for constant
convenience. It will save hours Of
time and miles Of travel and will put
you in direct communication with your
nelghbors and friends near and far.
Costs only about three cents a day. 81: \:
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02
Parable of the Innocent Pup.

Z 2!
4 During the excitement in Congress.
after the Maine was blown up ID Ha-s
yana harbor 4 Repre esentatiye McC Cleary.
Of Minnesota made an l-adyised
speech. He said the sending Of the;
Maine to Cuban waters at, that time.
was practically an act Of war, and that
$ some y / such cat astrophe might have been.
expected. 81 v.
Fhe speech was not popular, natural
ly. McC Cleary was criticised everywhere.
Speaker Reed, who was in the chair at
the time the speech was made, spoke to
representative : Tawln1e.yy, also Sof MINI
esota, about il next day. a#5.5S s5s;5.
a Jim said Reed, 4 81. hats the d matter 81
with Met Cleary z, 4 s..f5
.s5'tN U &: othing that + know 81 replied
TaWney :5i3
@ s. 'sW y hats he talking this way for n 81: .
D: . don know d,
1tssS''H uhl said Reed '.he reminds me- !of
the Kansas dog that tackl ed j. q cyclone,
q ou see, 3 family from the east moved ,s
into Kansas along back a year 81 81 two Va.
ago, and they didn' & know sn much. about
cyclones. They had 8 dog, q fresh, ia. 4.
=nocent pup, bred an the edfffete and
wind Hess east. One day a cyclone came
along. The folks scooted for tie Scy- u.
clone cellar, but the dog, being as s, east,
#ern sproduet didn't und erstand He
hailed the advent sof tic q, cyclone WITH
oyous sbarks, AN d started offs sto tackle
The Iesult was, Jim, that when that
cyclone sdid business With u that il, dop ,,p
which charged dsdo,yn III pon - ii Withpopen u IS
jaws, the dog was \ lown plumb m inside l(e,
ont was dick ems of2 a predicam,e.nt 81 ,.srt
Ter SI'''l The doe Ter tic cyclonlse,lyp passed
along and the Sc came ia 81 out 81 the
cellar they found the dog there, tl.e, pictars
|esque, but q. ~ further value as q dop. ID,
The farmer Surveyed the dogs q, rluefully. I'll d
tsHas q good h aild 81 81 she atsSd %
lose Him hsn l tle Il li 2a fhs
him, md rs u sait. rsfhfnl.
m a 8 ys:s ~ wkatff 7 y c6I,Iaa
|of yours l1ll' 4 snloMs,tll ~ 4 81 dcs M
d d j Il !!|sE aas -
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02
The PROGRAM
For the County Fair and Street Car
:ss s, 4: .sts.1 njval. =as:: $ & RI:

fofE tht VdOun1y County, Tair anu StreeI Car-
+, The committees appointed by the
business mems association and by the
Mower County Agricultural Society to
arrange a programme of entertain
ment for the street carnival and coun-
ty fair have been hard at work ar
ranging the programme There are
several attractions that5they will en-
deavor to get from the state fair.
While the programme is not yet COM.
plete the following will give an idea
of the doing of Sept 5, 8 and 10. 5s%s
RI. 5ss$$tT TUESDAY Sept, 8. a,55 sS
Band Concert from 10 to IL a. m. 5:,s: ,s;
q Parade to Fair Grounds p. NJ.
!: Band Concert 80 p. NJ. I #t
\ Old Settlers Gathering s So 4 5ss
\ Addresses by Hon. Chas. Wilson of
Winona and Dr. ". ". Mayo Of Roch-
ester. }s d m, /. 4: f5
Band Concert Il. h. $>$s $;55.s
Base Bah Game Austin VS. Adams
for q purse Of 800 I5*
Jubilee Singers. s..s
Chasing creased D pig, climbing
creased pole 5ss5 .
4 G entlemen's driving race purse $25
y Quick hitching race ].
81 n nm i1rr, 80 !, "a ~
il il E and Concert 5. ID.
s Jubilee Singers 81 " .5.ss
Wrestling Match 81 81 purse $40
h Other street attract lions now being
arranged for IS.
s WEDNEsDA AY SEPT. 81
Band Concert Il sto - 2ssS5s.s 81
5 Parade to Fair Grounds ID folio wing wing
order u
Tichyy's fnn brass band ~ 555Is .
Company II
Gov. an SAINT and STAFF
9 issdittors and citi ens ia carriages
Live Stock parade Zs
II Address By Gov. an SAINT 5s
Band concert. d
s RAC CE PRO GRAN. 81
Us 2::26 :l pace purse 1900. .00 s.
81 Free tor all tro 90 ss
ss Mule Mule, race q
Pony races
jubilee singers Sss
Band sconcer
iii 5S|1 Other g attrac T. z q, Ions being arrange
@ Band concert rom lie 4 Eto1 81 q
n Z Jap M 4 lee sing gers S=Is
rest e line q m tsh 200 # s.s
HuRsDAY s
# # q 4 q 3 olncsf u 10 d tot 3
~ ~ z Jnbt Ne aina els crobls s. 4
to q So
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02
Individual r Responsibility

- l1.f u ~
Ernest E. johnson of Duluth, was
the trusted employee of a bank. He
began few months ago to speculate
in wheat through a bucket shop. At
first, luck favored him and he won
three or four thousand dollars. Then
the market turned and he lost. The
speculation fever was on him, and 1t
was an easy matter to take cash from, rom
the bank, and made crooked entries in
his books. Sz F5.sgsa 5.$ N f3.s s
ss The climax came last week, and he
is under arrest charged with stealing
\ what an ugly word $$48, 900, and the Il
bank has been closed. 81 n @sss .sss Al i. n
\ After spending night in jail, i Ern-- . i
4 est did some self communing and this
is his process of reasoning: s5t# #a II
Il have been sitting here all night
thinking it over and the more ] think il: K
the more I am convinced that negli-
gence in the bank and unlawful en-
couragement in the bucket shops are
deeply responsible q 35s.
This is cLeerful and consoling.
Z When he thinks some more he will
probably conclude that he is the victim
Of conspiracy. NJ 81
It's 80 easy to find excuses. That is
one Of the faults Of a large portion Of
humanity. hen we 60 wrong and
are found out sonnet body else il deeply
Y responsible. Z a. 81 '3s
The saddest feature Of the whole
4 business is that people can make them
4 selves believe such fallacies. We once
heard Of q prominent deacon who sfoI
i years collected rent on a house which
4 he did not own, and which was occu-
pied BY u poor woman W hen he was
IA ''disco covered'' & be satisfied his own con.
science apparent with the explanation
that nobody else was collecting the
3 rent. The fact that the owner$ sup
posed that he was giving rent Ito the
poor woman, was Of course d conspir-
II !acy against the deacon. The owner of
the house and not himself was deeply
responsible. y 1s
These two Ernest . ohnson and the
4 deacon are men with perverted con.
4 ,science and are near kin to moral
B deg snerates
WI y q ~ l, III III n ac MI IL 8
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02

Slow race & 3 ..s=. # s>~.' 'r5| 8
+ Trotting race. II: s. :. ....rs, , q +
!. ss RACE PROGRAM H. ~
n 2:3o trot-purse 100000. q =: SIX: ~
T. Free for all pace 100000 4,.y.... ~:
& Ball game, Austin. VS. Adams for
purse. + s = y VI .z E :gt TIL. 4.
Band concert in the evening with
great variety Of attractions including
Jubilee singers, wrestling, acrobats,
etc. s=e5F geF /. t.s4s g. IA {. .. s$..%@. &
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

cut from by tree, was hosted by
a Filipino and the Little Tough Sergeant
promptly shot the improvised pole in twain.
A few days before the enemy had no sed a
similar flag, indicating that a conference
was desired, and when an officer OF the
Twentieth walked out of the trenches he
was shot to pieces.
do you really mean to fght?'' shouted
the English speaking Filipino.
What do you suppose we crossed 5000
miles of ocean for?" sneered the Little
Tough Sergeant, carefully picking out an
insurgent officer and shooting him through.
Every man of the gallant eleven proved
himself a hero and made his bullet count.
After half an hours fierce fighting, with
two men dead and three wounded, Jack
felt that the end was near at hand unless
the regiment came to the rescue.
IT'S my turn now!" gasped the captain,
as he suddenly reeled and fell upon his
face GO ahead boys, a scratch on the
shoulder that's ALL"
Then all at once the Little Tough Ser
geant, who was standing near the south
ern end of the barricade, grew pale, his
face assuming an ashen hue. He said
nothing, but the men knew he had been
hit and their hearts grew faint.
Hold up as long as you can, sergeant"
whispered Jack, I'm soon be able to stand
again. I'm only a little faint"
Chuck me you hats!' said the Little
Tough Sergeant hoarsely to the men. One
of the wounded was dying, but the other
two injured men were strong enough to do
as hidden. The captain tossed his hat, as
did the five yet unhurt.
The Little Tough Sergeant stopped pain
fully and gathered the hats together, and
then placing them. including his own, upon
nine sticks, arose unsteadily. The firing
was lower than it had been, only occa-
sionally bullets scattering upon the out
side of the breastworks. 1t was evident
that fanking movement was about to
take place, this being indicated by the
practical silence Of the enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
May 10, 1908.

trip, and was to take the sergeant with
him.
BE sure and take good care of the cap
tain" said Mrs. Bertrand, and the Little
Tough Sergeant, saluting and at "atten-
tion" said never a word.
Colonel Funston had indeed ordered the
captain to take charge Of the scouting
party and the captain told the Little Tough
Sergeant to select its members. He lost
no time in obeying and tearing off the
first ten men from the company as 1t stood
in line, announced to Captain Bertrand
that all was ready.
There was Filipino regiment in the
neghborhood and Colonel Funston wanted
il located.
"Trot up nowl" was the sergeant's COM
mand, and the men accordingly trotted up.
All at once the little party almost ran
into the insurgent regiment it was look
ing for, and quick as a fash the Little
Tough Sergeant sent a bullet through the
Filipino officer nearest hm--a captain
Take cover behind that little barricade
OF wood" shouted Jack, and the men few
TO the defense composed of trees, which
had been erected by the insurgents few
days before. The Filipinos, about 100 yards
away, were so surprised they did not fire
a shot until the Americans were safely
behind the barricade, and then the bullets
ratified against the logs in shower.
BE careful in your aim before you
shoot" ordered Jack. you haven't any
bullets to waste"
The Little Tough Sergeant fired care
fully, steadily and calmly, bringing down
man every time. He was not the least
bit excited, but the ferocity of battle shone
in his eyes, and he was thoroughly happy.
Surrender" came in fairly good English
from the Filipino side, across the space
between the battling forces.
''Never!" shouted Jack in answer. That
was not all he said, but it is enough to
cover his meaning. Everything man says
in battle cannot be printed in the news
papers.
Then a white flag, tied to a small branch
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

Captain" said the Little Tough Ser
geant. two of the boysll take care of
YOU; one fcller's dyn' so he's out of the
way; the other two that's hurt can run
with two side each O. them. Break for
the open! thing the regiments com
ing! when ] put the hats over the tops
Sf these logs, you rum" His voice was
very weak.
He raised the hats, there was quite
heavy voley from the Filpinos, and the
men dashed away, Captain Jack and the
other two wounded ones being assis ed,
About 100 yards distant another man was
wounded; at 200 yards there was a clearing
and here, laundering along in open order
came the Kansans, Funston at their head'
A shrill Kansas cheer greeted Captain
Jack and then into the brush the long
blue lines rushed, spreading out like a
fan, and hardly a minute elapsed ere the
firing denoted that the Twentieth was in
action. The Filipinos made but short
stand, then diyed INTO the heavier under
brush gained the forest and disappeared,
leaving many of their dead and wounded
behind them.
When the Twentieth returned they found
tho Little Tough Sergeant in a sitting po-
sition, his back against the logs and his
rife across his lap; in his right hand was
his last cartridge, ready to drop into place,
while in his left was a faded rose.
There was almost a smile upon his face
as he reclined there in the awful maie ty
OF death, the wind slightly stirring his
sparse hair. his features undisturbed by
his last great agony.
They buried him there, and the regi-
ment presented arms as the earth was cast
upon the banketed form of the Little
Tough Sergeant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
DenS for Bachelor Maids

above them a dome OF green-tinted art
glass fringed with clear glass beads, stands
on the table On the head of one figure
rests a silver crescent, upon another a star,
while the head of the third droops to one
side and is crowned with poppies. The
same green metal is repeated in the arti-
clCs upon a small writing desk of carved
black oak in one corner. Green also forms
the keynote TO the ornaments upon the
shelf above the case of books TO one side
of the room.
In one corner is a tall Dutch clock, its
woodwork in harmony with the carved
figures of the furniture. This is artistically
hanked by corner shelves bearing a collec-
tion of Dutch stems.
A carved piece Of Dutch furniture stands
in a corner of the room. 1t has shelves
that turn outward and seem TO fold up
when the door is closed.
The bachelor maid had a room more
delft than Dutch. Blue and white were the
dominant tones, and sunshine and growing
plants made up for the lack of the rich
and sombre coloring of the other den.
Half way up one wall was a long, low
Dutch window, the masterpiece OF the
room It was in four sections, each di-
vided into many damond-shaped panes.
The frame, like all the other woodwork
in the room, was white, rubbed to a high
polish. Along the window sill stood a row
of flower pots in a dull blue glaze, filled
with glowing tulips. Sheer white curtains
hung from rod set close to the glass at
the top, and at each corner of the window
upper as we'll as lower, hung a big wooden
shoe, such the Dutch peasant women
wear. These were filled with growing
vines, whose delicate tendrils made a
frame for the window.
The lower halves OF the walls were COW
cred in delft blue denim, and the upper In
paper where a blue vine pattern wandered
over a white ground. Between denim and
paper ran a white chair-Tail, topped by
narrow white shelf, which furnished a con
venient resting place for many odd vases
delft plaques and a collection OF miniature
stems
The floor was painted white and a rug
get of dark blue covered the center Low
white bookcases, curtained in blue silk
filled one side Of the room.
The furniture was OF the simplest char
aeter, painted white. Beneath the Dutc
window ran a long divan, upholstered i
blue and piled with pillows in many shade
of hluc. It was in reality a box with
hinged lid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
YOU ARE TOO THIN!

cali at the sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha, rr write to u. Y. Jones Co, Elmira n y,
for convincing trial package ot Dr. Whitnty's
Nerve and Flesh Builder absolutely Free. II costs
you nothing-t may mean much to you or yours.
Few people derive from their food the full amount
Of nourtshment and Rosh giving properties which Ma
ture intended. Thousands Of ladies' and gentlemen
would be delighted to take more flesh aud have
well rounded, attractive hgure, hut they do not
know that II is possible to do We assume the
burden Of the proof. knowing " the trial package
does not prove effective cannot hope to Rain
CuCtc
The sample will do II will givc almost an
Immediate increase in appetite; Improve digeslnh'
better relish food better spirits; better color:
stronger refreshing sleep and MAKE
YOU FEEL BETTER.
Special Tablet No. for ladies' will positively de-
velop the form and give better color and better
general health Price reduced To- f.OO Tor three
weeks treatment.
The building up Of my physical system by the
of DR. Whituey's Tablets is a wonder to me
have been depleted long am simply delight J
with the results obtained. No need fear 2" o. =
this splendid remedy, Il is all you renresent H.
aud Any lady wishing to write me shan
be glad confirm this letter and tell them OF other
benefits not mentioned here Jean s. Campbell, rbi
Norwood Avenue. Cleveland, q.
Dr. Nhtueys preparations are for sale In omaha
| by the Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co