davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOSEyELT'S APPROVAL OF
TERRITORIAL BOND IS. lie
CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE DE.
PARTMENT AT WASHINGTON
Is RECEIVED BY
DOLE.

In the Alameda's mail Governor
Dole received the following from the
Department OF the Interior at WASH
ington in reference to the Presidents
approval of the Territorial bond issue
Department Of the Interior,
Washington, Oct s, 1903.
The Governor of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Referring to previous correspond
with for your information. copy of a
letter addressed to the President on
September Q, 1903, recommending the
inCurrenCe of Indebtedness under the
Hawaiian Territorial Loan Act for the
present year, in the sum of 81 1922
l0S.03 together with a copy OF the
Presidents endorsement on his APP
proval thereon.
In this connection II Is proper to
add that on the I'd Of October, 1903,
this Department suggested to the Sec.
rotary of the Territory, the advisable.
ity Of the acceptance of Hawaiian
bonds issued in the amount and under
the Loan Act above stated, for the
present year, as security for deposits
Iof public money of the United States
lin national banks. Under date of the
I'd instant. the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury stated. in effect, that his Depart.
ment would accept these bonds as Sc.
curity for deposits of public money in
national banks on the basis of 80 per
cent OF their par value whenever fur.
Their deposits may be made. and that
said Hawaiian Territorial bonds may
at any time be substituted for United
States bonds now held as security for
deposits. upon condition that the Unit.
ed States bonds thus released be used
as security for additional bank note
circulation.
Very respectfully,
THOS. RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
You Can Get Well
Without Risking Penny, If You'll Write
A Postal To Me.

You this offer eveywherea the time Don't realize
that thousands 1t?
you curing those thousands else
the offer would stop?
the sick don't wait longer. Just write
postal and let help you
will mail the book need and with will send an order
Restorative He Will let
you risk II succeeds the cost is $3.50
druggist myself And word shall
decide It.
Please think what
No other physician
knows could
have something unusual-somehing almost sure?
Restorative trial
half million patients records show that 80 Of
40 paid the gladly because cured have
willingly
back which
would
giving
studied lifetime before perfected remedy that would do this
succeeds in that is durable
troubles
rarely be other
My why.
DYSPEPSIA
BookN on
Simply BookN on
jj,
BookN o (Seshdl
Boot No onR
Is y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Department of the Interior.
Washington, Sept. 9, 1903.
The President.
Sir:-On the Both of June. 1908, the
Governor of Hawaii advised this De.
partment that on the 25th of April,
1903. he had approved an Act of the
Territorial Legislature to provide for
public loans. such Act having been
passed pursuant to authority contain.
ed in Section So of the Act OF Son.
gress approved April 80. 1900 (3l Stat.
14D, "To provide a government for
the Territory of Hawaii" under which
the Legislature may authorize loans
by the Territory for certain purposes
and under certain conditions, one Of
which Is that no such bond or indebt.
edness shall be incurred until approx
ed by the President of the United
States.
The Governor in his letter above re.
ferred to, further states: THE amount
which can be borrowed under the
loan act for the first year of the com.
ing biennial period, as limited by Sec
tion So of the Organic Act, TO one per
Centum upon the assessed value of
taxable property Of the Territory is
sl.230OO0.
! The Presidents approval Is desired
for bonds of such amount. We are
arranging for the preparation OF
these bonds and in relation thereto,
desire your instructions as to the
form of the Presidents approval. viii
he approve in one act of the above
amount which we desire to borrow for
the coming year. or will he approve
of each bond by endorsing his approval
of the same? In case the latter course
Is decided on II will be convenient II
the preparation of the bonds to pro
vide space therefor with the wore
"approved' ard the words "Presidcn
of the United States" engraved above
and below such space.
AS time Is important to the Terri
tory in this matter, may ] ask you tC
telegraph your decision.
The wording of the letter may
Z llltkt me appear w hhN' '"N'h Wv
Presidents approval Of such loan fo
granted, but | assure you that | dc
not entertain any such sentiment"
Replying to this communication TN
Department by cable under date o
July -, advised the Governor that:
THE requirements OF Organic Ac
will De complied with when Presiden
. approves mourning bonded indebted
ness. Endorsement his approval eacl
bond unnecessary. In submitting
, matter for Presidents approval, de
J tailed statement, financial condition
Territory necessary for loan and othe
! pertinent information necessary to dc
termine question should be supplied.
There has recently been received
1 from the Governor OF Hawaii the en-
D closed letter dated August IS, 1905
t and accompanying enclosures, tn
: latter being evidences as to the fnar
!. cial condition, etc, of the Territory i
0 which a formal request Is preferre
y for your approval OF the incurrence 9
;. Indebtedness under the Territorts
Loan Act for the present year. froI
June 80, 1908, to July |, 1904, OF 81
229,l0S.O3. The amount above state
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
TRANSPORTS COMING.

L. S. Depot Quartermaster, Captain
Williamson, has received cable ad-
vices from San Francisco stating that
the U. S. A. transport Thomas left that
port for Honolulu Friday. October lG,
and that the transport Logan left Ma
sasaki for this port October %. The
transport Sheridan is to sail from San
Francisco October 81 and is to call at
this port. She will have the end In
iantry, I. S. A. on board.
1t Is understood that the Logan Is to
take Hawaii's exhibit for the St Louis
fair from here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Mrs. NJ, Carlisle, formerly OF San
Francisco arrived on the Alameda to
take charge OF the Art Department
of the Sachs Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Car,
Isle will be pleased to meet the la.
dies OF Honolulu and is prepared to
do all kinds of stamping, embroidery
and lace work. Also will give instruc'
tons in these branches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii ports, per stmr. Iva
lani, Oct. GA. Gartley, First OIL
Ger Lame and seven men of crew OF
Connctable de RichmOnt, A. Lewis, Jr.,
J. NJ. Pond, DR., w. B, Deas and three
deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

A wonderful new kodak has Just
been put on the market by the East.
man Kodak Co. and should interest
every kodaker in Honolulu. Call at
Honolulu PhotoSupply and see the
new instrument. 1t takes pictures
81 81 and is fitted with some special
new devices. Regular pocket folding
shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

The incurrence Of indebtedness un-
der the Hawaiian Territorial Loan Act
for the present year, from July 1903,
TO June 30, 1904, in the sum of ST.
229, 1OS.O3, Is hereby approved.
T, ROOSEVELT,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

I-bind the suns throne with a burn
ing zone,
And the moons. with a girdle of
pearl;
The volcanoes are dim, and the stars
reel and swim,
When the whirlwinds my banner
unfurl.
From cape to cape, with a bridge
like shape,
Over a torrent sea-,
Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof,
The mountains it's columns be.
The triumphal arch through which l
march
With hurricane, fire and snow,
When the powers of the air are
chained to my chair,
Is the million-colored bow;
The sphere-fre above it's soft colors
wove,
While the moist-earth was laugh
ing below.
l am the daughter of earth and wa
ter,
And the nursing of the sky;
I pass through the pores of the ocean
and shores;
I change, but [ cannot die.
For after the rain, when with never
a stain,
The pavilion of heaven is bare,
And the winds and sunbeams, with
their convex CLEANS,
Build up the blue dome of air,
I silently laugh at my own cenotaph,
And out of the caverns of rain,
Like a child from the womb, like a
ghost from the tomb,
I arise and unbuild it again.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
The Principle of Rest.

The principle of rest is the prin-
ciple of relexation-a temporary
cessation or suspension of energy
from any part or from all of the
body. Absolute rest implies the com
plete "letting go" of all tension, men
tai, nervous and physical; all r
involved, to some extent, in every
act of our daily life, nor can they
be entirely separated.
Let us see what will happen if we
place the body in a reclining posi-
ton, so comfortably arranged that
absolute physical repose would seem
inevitable. Then let the mind take
hold of some problem and concen-
trate on it until all the mental en-
ergy is aroused. This energy is un-
consciously communicated to the
nervOus system, and soon the entire
physical self is in a highly tensed
condition. Few people realize this
until their attention is called to it.
They think they must be resting
when the body is inactive. 1t is
not necessary that the body be ex-
ercising in order to be tense. A set
of muscles may be neverously tense
and yet be apparently motionless.
This difference between a tense
muscle and a muscle entirely re-
Taxed, or ~devitalized, is what I want
you to thoroughly understand, for
this tense condition brought on by
mental and nervous strain, and often
held without relaxation for hours,
produces greater fatigue than many
forms of exercise that are more
physical in execution.
Remember, always, that the mind
l. the great controlling power, and it
is only when the mind becomes, as
nearly as possible, a perfect blank,
that the body can rest satisfactorily.
If the body would rest the mind
must rest also; in other words,
"Think rest" "Let gC" of everything
mental, and relax completely
Rose Edson-Helme in The Pilgrim
for March.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

%This is No. 90 of our series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
gressive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors have
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes
Kipling, Lanier, LOngfellow, Lowell, Mark
ham,, Macaulay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope,
Read, Riley, Ryan, Scott, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
What a Mother Can Do for Her
Daughter.

The first thing a mother can do
for her daughter is to see that she
is properly born. The doctrine OF
heredity as applied to physical and
temperamental tendencies has been
well The science of the pre-
natal influence of maternal thought
and environment upon the unborn
child is likewise substantiated by
abundant instances. The first and
fundamental office of a mother for
her child, therefore, precedes the date
of it's birth.
We hear much of fate and destiny
and kindred bugaboos, but if the
truth were known we should probably
find that our destinies took shape be-
meath our mothers hands before the
hour when we first drew breath to-
ward their fulflment.
y X
The mother who would give her
daughter a firm foundation on which
to build a happy, useful life should
take that daughters health into on
sideration before she is born, and
thereafter do everything within her
power to develop and improve it.
Those lightly-regarded children's di-
seases, of whose symptoms and treat
ment young mothers are too often
ignorant, frequently weaken and I'M
dermine constitutions to such an eX-
tent they never grow to be robust.
It is impossible to overrate the
worth of a strong, vital, healthy per-
sonality in a woman. Her influence
in the home is SO great that her phys
ical condition lightens or leadens the
atmosphere of it. The woman of
sound health is she who is the COM
rade of man, the inspiration and the
uplift of him.
In the elementary stages of a girls
career, health has a very direct in
fuence upon her character. The in
clination to humor a sickly child is
almost too great for a mothers re-
sistance. It is impossible to submit
a delicate girl to rigid discipline;
and discipline is the stuff from which
character is made. The children
who are early taught conformity to
rules acquire an inbred respect for
law which amounts to a principle,
and which simplifes the philosophy
of their lives thereafter. Yet the
rules must be wise rules, and consis-
tent, else more is lost in the years of
awakening knowledge than was gain
ed in the period of unquestioning
faith; and the discipline must be
prompted by love and never by anger,
else it's lesson is lost, and the motive
which actuates the punishment is
less worthy han the ofense.
Pattern succeeds where precept
fails. The mother who would make
her daughter progress must progress
with her; nor will all the gain of this
effort accrue to the benefit of the
daughter, for if she profit by the ex-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

sure. With it, a mother can toucb
upon every conceivable subject, and
be sure of it's proper reception. She
knows and sympathizes with the
| character with which she is dealing,
for not only has she studied that
character but she has helped to make
it what it is. With this tacit under.
standing the mothers motives are as
plain as the course they suggest. By
this means do principles of morality
and ethics fix themselves uncon-
sciously in the daughters mind,
creating moral balance and a normal
conditions of conscience.
X X y
knowledge is the flower of civil
zation; and, out of whatever soil it
springs, its bloom is fair and sweet
scented. Mothers have contended
that revealing what is vicious and
insincere in human nature will shat
ter young faith and sully its limo
cence. Shortsightedness of a bygone
school! Innocence founded on igne-
rance is an uncertain quantity at
best-and misplaced faith is a mock
cry. The mother who, from shallow
conceptions or a false sense of mod
esty, permits her daughter to ira
verse a road studded with pitfalls
and by-paths, unmarked by danger
signals, cannot be held blameless if
that daughter trips.
But there is no chaperon whose
vigilance can take the place of indi-
vidual character and conscience. The
only chaperon whose back is never
turned, whose sight or hearing is
never dulled, whose espionage never
flags, is a girls own consciousness Of
right and wrong. Her greater or
lesser respect for the commands Of
that chaperon will depend upon the
character her mother has in%stilled;
upon the fneness of her sense Of
honor, the depth of her personal
dignity, and the quality of culture
toward which her training trends
whether it be that thin-skinned va.
riety of so-called culture, which is
made up of worldly professions and
superficial signs intended to impress,
or culture that results from we'll
established tastes and lofty tender
cies, and is bred away down to the
bone.
And culture? Culture is the com
monplace, lifted out of the ordinary
by those who are fearless. Culture
is cleanliness. It is t~horoughneSS
1t has do with clean linen, as well as
clean morals. It stands for the
lack of smut behind the inlets
and outlets to character. Cur
ture is not a knowledge Of the
best books, an entree to the beS'
houses, a sm~attering of foreign Ian
guages, a taste for fine arts or a dS
tate for the practical. Culture n'
to do with the practical. 1t grows
out Of a thorough knowledge anu
wholesome treatment of the pracrr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Cloud

l. pear ngnC SnaQe Tor the leaves Wnen
laid
In their MONDAY dreams.
From my wings are shaken the dews
that waken
The sweet buds every one.
When rocked to rest on their moth
er's breast,
As she dances about the sun.
/ WELD the fail of the flashing hail,
And whiten the green plains under,
And then again I dissolve 1T in rain,
And laugh as / pass in thunder.
I sift the snow on the mountains be-
And their great pines grOan
aghast;
And all the night it's my pillow
white,
While I sleep in the arms of the
blast.
Sublime on the towers of my skyey
bowers
Lightning my pilot sits;
In a cavern under is fettered the
thunder,
1t struggles and hOwfs by fits;
Over earth and ocean, with gentle
motion,
This pilot is guiding me,
Lured by the love of the genii that
move
In the. depths of the purple sea;
Over the rills and the crags and the
hills,
Over the lakes and the plains,
Wherever he dream, under mountain
or stream,
The spirit he loves remains,
And I all the while, bask in heavens
blue smile,
Whilst he is dissolving in rains.
The sanguine Sunrise, with his me-
teor eyes,
And his burning plumes Outspread,
Leaps on the back of my sailing rack,
When the morning-star shines
dead,
As on the jag of a mountain crag,
Which an earthquake rocks and
swings,
An eagle ALT one momen may sit
In the light of it's golden wings.
And when Sunset may breathe from
the lit sea beneath.
It's ardors of rest and of love,
And the crimson pail of eve may fall
From the depth of heaven above,
With wings folded / rest, on mine
airy nest,
As still as a brooding dove.
That orbed maiden, with white fire
laden,
Whom mOrtals call the Moon,
Glides glimmering DER my feece-Iike
floor,
By the midnight breezes strewn;
And wherever the beat of her unseen
feet,
Which only the angels hear,
May have broken the wool of my
tents thin roof,
The stars peep behind her and
And l laugh t. see them whirl and
fee,
Like a swarm of golden bees,
When / widen the rent in my wind
built tent,
Till the calm rivers, lakes and
seas,
Like strips of the sky fallen through
me on high,
Are each paved with the moon and
these.
$This is No. 90 of our series of the WorIdr
Rest Poems, selected especially for The Pro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

Pattern succeeds where precept
fails. The mother who would make
her daughter progress must progress
with her; o will all the gain of this
effort accrue to the benefit of the
daughter, for if she profit by the ex-
p%erience and wisdom of the elder, the
mother in turn benefits by constant
association with the gaiety, the en-
thusiasm, the faith, the quick-recov-
ering hope that are the emblems of
youth.
1t is impossible for a mother to do
all within her power for her daugh-
ter, unless this bond of love and un-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-22
COMMODORE VANDERBILT's
GRANDSON IS FOUND DEAD
Acute Alcoholism Responsible for
the Sudden End Of william
Vanderbilt Kissam.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 2.-William Vanderbilt
Kissam. IS years old. granddaughter of
Commodore Vanderbilt, was found dead in
cheap lodging-house in Newark this
morning. Death was due to alcoholism.
Kissam boarded at No. 2S Walnut street,
q fashionable neighborhood. He went to
the Planters Hotel. No. IS Mulberry street.
q cheap lodging place, at o'clock last
night. Early this morning he was found
dead, still sitting in the chair.
County Physician Mckenzie examined
the body and said that there had been no
foul play. Kissam's wealthy grandmother.
who lives in Jersey City. was notified
Kissam had been leading fast life here
for several years. He was well supplied
with money. and is said to have been a
hard drinker He was always well-dressed,
however, even when frequenting the low
est resorts, and the fact that he was a
relative of the Vanderbilt family gave
him credit everywhere.
Doctor Paul Thorn. who was close
friend of Kissam. was with the Wander
bilt's relative last night, and he volun-
tarily reported the latter's death to the
First Precinct police. He was held until
all the facts could be verified, and was
then released.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-22

Charles n. Daniels. better known as Neil
Ioret, the author OF "Hiawatha," has
written q new march, which he has en-
titled. "a Deed Of the Pen," and which
he has dedicated to Charles II. Huttig.
President Of the Third National Bank. and
ono Of the vice presidents Of the Worlds
Fair.
"A Deed Of the Pen" is symbolical Of the
Louisiana Purchase, and tho idea was
suggested to the Worlds Fair company as
an official emblem by James ]. Hannerty,
manager OF the Century Theater. While
the Worlds Fair company has never
adopted an especial emblem. the one sug-
gested by Mr.. Hannerty has received the
Endorsement OF Secretary Walter B. Stew
ems, and 1t has been universally adopted
as the one phrase most significant of the
important transaction which resulted in
the acquisition by the United States OF
all the Louisiana Territory.
The acquisition was made without the
shedding of one drop of blood. and truly
a deed of the pen rather than the result
Of conquest by war.
In writing a new march. which would
be appropriate to the great Worlds Fair,
NIr. Daniels hit upon Mr.. Hannerty's
phrase, and when the piece was submitted
TO the publishers Of ''Hiawatha" It was
Immediately accepted.
1t VIII not be published until about De-
cember /
Mr. Huttig, to whom has been dedicated
"A Deed of the Pen" is one Of the most
active workers in the cause of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. There were
other reasons, however. for the compost
ton being dedicated to him. Mr.. Huttig
is a lover of music and he was one of the
drst to encourage Daniels in the writing
of Worlds Fair ODE. When it was sug
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-22

and care for these persons that have no
means of support that the rescue. home ex-
lists.
The reputation of the institution is firm
ly established, and persons who have been
interested in It have willingly continued
their support. The needs of the home will
be brought to the attention of influential
persons. in the hope, that they may con-
tribute means for carrying on the an
ticipated larger work
There are present in the home twenty
two persons Many of these, the manager
says would have wrecked their lives but
for the effort of the homes workers.
The home is co-epe rating with the Union
Mission Training School, No. 2947 Morgan
street. Assisting Mrs. Otto are Miss VIM
ger. whose attentions are devoted to tho
Union Station, and the Misses Craytcn
and Stewart, who devote their time to
slum work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-22


money to his credit as result Of the
sale Of his popular selection, he is living
easier and more dignified. If "a Deed Of
the PEN proves as popular as "Hiawa-
tha"-and Mr.. Daniels thinks it will-his
fortune will be vastly increased.
The success Of "Hiawatha" is an ex-
ample of the uncertainties Of fortune.
Not many years ago Daniels was a strug-
Cling musician in Kansas City. He was
glad to get an1 sort Of an engagement.
even furnishing music for an all-night
dance. Later he secured employment In
the r,usic store of Carl Hoffman. and it
was there that he composed his first sue
cessfuI two-step. 1t vas caller ..Afarjery, -
and had widespread sale. 1t was a piece,
differcnt in every way from 'Hiawatha," "
vet possessed of tnat peculiar swing that
made it popular at dances
Many other compositions Of Daniels
never got outside of the limits of Kansas
CITY, and when ne came to st. Louis two
was while thus discouraged that he COM
posed ..Hiawatha." He submitted it. to the
music publishing firm of Whitmark e.
Co. who saw the possibilities for.its great
success They made Daniels a flat offer
Of $4,000 for the composition. which the
composer gladly accepted Now he is
sorry, for II he had insisted upon a royalty
Instead OF a cash bonus, "Hiawatha"
would have already yielded him $4,000 in
profits, while there are more copies Of
the piece being sold now than ever before.