davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29

facture, and not Etruscan. The mirror
disk has diameter of 10 centimeters.
The rejecting surface is slightly, and
at present not uniformly, convex. The
edge of the disk is ornamented with
the "egg" pattern, which is not visible
in the illustration. The back is plain.
Twenty years ago it was the COM
ment of Greek scholars that despite
the fact that mirrors were shown by
Attic vase paintings and reliefs to
have been in common use, not one had
been found. Since that time number
have been discovered, of which the
one now at the art institute is SAM
pie.
This mirror has it's handles now de-
tached from the disk. At the back the
bronze part of the handle is prolonged
upwards in the form of palmetto,
which served to make the attachment
to the disk secure. In front the orna-
mentation consisted of figure of a
siren with recurved wings, surrounded
by scrolls and palmettes.
The especial interest which attaches
to this Chicago mirror is the fact that
the handle proper is preserved-a cir
cumstance which is recited as unusual
among Greek mirrors of that historic
period. For determining the date Of
the mirror there is no evidence, ex-
cept the style Of the bronze reliei. The
composition as a whole seems to indi-
cate that it was made in the fifth CEN
tury B. C. The year $50 B. C. has been
taken as the approximate date of its
manufacture and use.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
A PROFESSIONAL OPINION.
TAe Advice of a Lawyer to His B-F.
Der, Who Was Cutting In On
! His Business.

A former Judge, now practicing law,
became interested when told by his fa-
vorite barber that the latter wanted to
study, with view to admission to the
bar, relates the Philadelphia Times. The
lawyer, encouraged him in every way pos
sible, lending him books and giving him
an informal lesson while being shaved
each morning. Soon the barber began put
ting hypothetical cases to his patron, who
Travely, soundly and pains-takingly gave
information as to correct procedure. After
= time tho ex-judge learned that the bar
ber's cases were genuine-that, indeed, the
fellow was acting as cut-rate attorney
for his friends, who invariably profited by
following his advice. The following morn.
ing the barber opened up by putting what
he described as an imaginary bit of litiga-
ton to the lather-covered lawyer, and then
asked:
'Now, Judge, what do you adviser"
"Let-me- replied the lawyer, mus
ingly. Then: "Why, l advise that you
come see me at the office, bring me Ger
tilted check for 500 as a fee, and III tell
you how the case should be handled"
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
stocl1rnRs with White Feet.

A physician, in a published inter-
view, says the Indianapolis Journal,
urges that the wearing of stockings
with white feet will do more to pro-
mote ease in walking and relieve foot
ills that anything else to he suggested.
Socks or stockings of cotton or Isle
thread in black bind the feet and
make them swell, he says, no matter
how fine and open they may be. The
black dye with the hard thread of the
isle variety is combination that IL
particularly torturing to tender feet.
Thin, unbleached balbriggan he
recommends. Preferably the whole
sock or stocking may be white, but at
least the foot should be. A further
caution is added that new cotton hose,
as we'll as all new cotton undcrgar-
ments, should be washed before being
worn, to take oct the ss.;nS lsed BY
manufacturers.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
0vERwROUGHT NERVES.
the Liberal and Constant Use
OF Pure MIX.

"Want to learn how to increase your
weight and gain strength and nerve
force in the easiest possible way?"
asked the plump little woman, as she
settled into q corner of the divan for
a comfortable chat. Her listeners
were half a dozen women who 60 in
for the strenuous life to greater or
less degree and consequently any one
of them could stand few extra
pounds without any Inconvenience.
"Of course" was the reply, in chorus.
"Well, then, drink milk, nothing but
milk for MONTHS said the plump one.
''I've tried it and think am pretty
good illustration of the effectiveness of
the milk diet. Four months ago l was
a nervous wreck. Couldn't stand any
thing; wept if the least thing went
wrong at home, jumped foot every
time the door bell rang and was fast
becoming a nuisance to myself and all
the rest of the family.
"Fortunately I have little common
sense and my doctor has more, so when
was ordered to drop everything and
just rust for awhile, did it with the
result that I have gained 81 pounds in
weight and my health is completely
restored. l lived on milk, as told you,
and rested according to direction,
spending my time in lovely old rest
cure home up the state. The diet and
the rest effected cure without any
medicine whatever. I might add,
though, that the milk was not the
ordinary decoction served by the
dealers of the metropolis, but rich,
creamy substance furnished by the
finest breed of Jersey cows. How hard
it was for an active body like me to
rust for 16 weeks you strenuous folks
can appreciate, but if you want to be-
come plump and contented with the
world in general just try my remedy
Brooklyn Eagle.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
NECESSARY TO HEALTH.
Suitable Site In the Most Important
Item to BE Considered In Se-
lection of Home.

The site for a house or Of one al.
ready built should receive the most
careful attention of the person about
to build or to occupy. A good situa'
tion means life, health, happiness; q
bad one means sickness, misery.
death.
If a house or lot is on low, damp
ground do not consider it. In town
or city ascertain if you are on "made
land;" if so, avoid it. Avoid also land
underlaid with clay; it will always be
damp. Avoid, too, the neighborhood
of a swamp, slow river, mill dam or
any stag gnant water, or a situation ex.
posed to winds that blow from a
swsmp or mill dam. Do not settle
near d noisy factory, mill or saloon
The advantages to be required for
a site are an elevation on natural
hillside or knoll, as good a neighbor.
hood as one can afford to live in, and
convenient nearness to schools,
churches and stores. In town or vii
lage build on as large lot as possible,
so as to secure air and sunlight and
to have room for nice lawn or gar.
den. In town or country build back
as far from the street as convenient,
50 as to avoid the dust of the dry sea-
son and to allow room for trees and
shrubbery. On the other hand do not
select a locality where your family
will be isolated from social intercourse
with friends and neighbors, SO neces.
sary to health of mind and happiness.
Remember that where the sun can-
not enter the doctor must, SO let the
house have good sunny exposure, pro-
tected as much as possible from the
cold, searching winds of winter. A
group of evergreen trees on the nortl,
Side of the house will help to break and
temper these sweeping winds. The
living rooms should be warmed and
cbeered by the morning sun. Refuse,
even if offered rent free, to live in 4
house with trees planted close arouLd
It, and in which the sun and free cir
of heaven cannot enter.-American
Queen.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
HOW TO CARRY BABY.

firmly, the entire length of the back,
and the head being carefully support
ed. One of the most common and
dangerous errors is leaving the back
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Live merchants are ! reproof to an
:iquated ideals.
Advertising in the local paper in
duces home patronage.
In Russia only II in 10000 people sse
mad; in England the rate is 80.
The island of Sakhalin, the great
penal colony of Russia, has splendid
forests of fir and pine.
For quarter of century no new
houses have been built in the Sussex
(England) village of Slindon.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
/ ANCIENT GREEK MIRROR.
Belle, Now 1t II In Chicago
Art Institute.

This is the kind of = mirror the
Greek beauty used when she set about
to add to the natural adornment Of
her Attic features. It is now III the
art institute at Chicago, having been
purchased by Martin A. Ryerson in
Paris and deposited in the institute.
1t is said to have been dug up in
Etruria, but is pronounced by Greek
scholars of undeniable Greek manu-.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29

DR.. Hartman received the fol-
- lowing letter:
"My wife had been suffering from
complication of diseases for the past
rs years.
''Her case had baffled the skill of
some of the most noted physicians.
One of her worst troubles was chronic
constipation of several years. stand
ing:
''She also was passing through that
most critical period in the life of a
woman-change of life. In June, 1895,
I wrote to you about her case. You
advised course of Peruna and Mana
lin, which we at once commenced, and
have to say it completely cured her.
She firmly believes that she would
have been dead only for these wonder
full remedies.
"About the same time l wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of Is years standing. At
times I was almost past going. COM
menced to use Peruna according to
your instructions, and continued it's use
for about year, and it has completely
cured me.
"Your remedies do ali that you claim
for them, and even more. Cafarrh
cannot exist where Peruna IS taken
according to directions. Success to
you and your remedies"
John o. Atkinson.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
v.selfne N 4 Shoe Polish.

Vaseline as preservative for new
shoes which have become wet and
muddy is excellent. First rub th<
shoes well with soft cloth, and tteI
remove all the mud. Saturate cloth
with vaseline and rub we'll into ths
shoes. Stuff the shoes into shape
and let them rest for a day. Thea
give them another dressing and rub
bing, and they will sppear ~ good
az new.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29

NoONs 1NDEYENDENCE, MUs
In a letter dated January /, 1900,
Mr.. Atkinson says, after five years
experience with Peruna:
IwiNever continue to speak good
word for Peruna. In my rounds as
travelling man I am walking adver-
fisement for Peruna and have induced
many people during the past year to
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. lam still cured of catarrh."
John o. Atkinson,
Box 2z2, Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on, catarrhal
diseases come also. Systemic catarrh
is almost universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has be-
come so Indispensable to old people.
Peruna is their safeguard. Peruna is
the only remedy yet devised that
meets these cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
If you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, U.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
CARRYING THE BABY.
Head and Spine Troubles Are Caused
Sometimes Where Incorrect
Ways Are Used.

The accompanying suggestions and
illustrations, for which we are indebt-
ed to Leonard's Illustrated Medical
Journal, are worthy of attention:
1.-THE child should always be lifted
with both hands, held lightly, but
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29
HOW NOT TO CARRY BABY.

Of the head unsupported. When this
is done, the movements of the body
of the mother or nurse tn walking,
or, indeed, the sudden lurching of the
baby itself, may seriously affect the
lead and spine."
Williston graphic., 1903-01-29

-Husband-"'Didn't I tell you
that was a secret, and you were not to tell
it to anyone" Wife-"You told me it
to 4t tel it'te It to Y! Weeky w was 0'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
ILLEGAL WARRANTS PAID

Treasurer Kepoikai called Bulletin
reporter into the Office Of the Registrar
of Public Accounts this morning. to
show exactly his course in stopping the
payment Of Legislature warrants. He
showed bunch of Senate and House
warrants that had been paid before the
order to stop payments had been given.
Some we're dated May 8, others May IL
and ~ respectively.
"On the face of these warrants" Mr..
Kepoikai said, they have been drawn
during the extra session and there are
no appropriations for the extra session.
The clerk Of the House admits that
some Of them were for expenses of the
extra session. Therefore they were
not legally drawn.
81 contend that what is left of the
old appropriations goes into the treas
ury as n government realization. Here
IS a warrant for $l2O. of which 800 is
for the extra session and $50 for the
regular session." Pencil marks In the
margin showed this was the case
Here is one for s1O7.5O for the extra
session, the Treasurer continued. 81
do not want to make Mr.. Hapai an
auditor. We do not wish to overhaul
their expenditures II they give us
proper vouchers"
Registrar Hapai showed the follow
ing statement of the accounts:
Balance of Senate expenses for reg
ular session. s2SS9.92. Paid since close
of session, s15ii.23. Present balance,
Sl3i5.69.
Balance of House expenses for reg
ular session. Sl2O3.S5. Pad since close
Of session, S9S.35. Present balance,
S3O5.5O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
sHARkEY-MUNRoE FIGHT.

The battle between Tom Sharkey
and Jack Munroe, which was arranged
few weeks ago, will be decided at
Butte, Mont, next summer, says a
New York dispatch of March 6. The
purse of $4,000 which the Broadway
Athletic Club of that city offered. has
been accepted by both men, and all
that is necessary now to make the
fight fixture Is for the club to post
forfeit and the men to sign articles of
agreement. The pugilists announce
that they will do this ~ soon as the
papers arrive. The articles have al
ready been drawn up by the clubs
matchmaker.
Sharkey and Munroe have already
posted forfeits and have asked the club
to put up $4,000, the same to be divided
equally between the men should any
thing crop up whereby the mill cannot
be held. According to present sched-
ule, the fight will be decided in July,
possibly on the 4th. This would give
the miners In that part of the country
a holiday and insure good attendance.
Munroe has been doing some light
work, but will not settle down to hard
training untH month before the bat
tie. His theatrical engagements will
not expire until late in May. 1t is esti
mated that Munroe has made at least
$4,000 since he jumped into prominence
by staying four rounds with Champion
Jeffries
Sharkey, who is always in fair shape,
is going TO train zealously for Munroe.
He regards the miner as tough propo-
sition and realizes that another defeat
will put him out of the game forever
Sharkey will secure quarters in Butte.
and will leave for the West in six
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page ~


o,in,a,5s,t =, p,,i',,a w. az, S,,p
onin,onSont - i,a.a.,,,o saEon -,
oanh sr,,.n,,,. $50 ~ ,,, go S., |
,ra,,,,.o,,,o, 80. S,,a,, a.. $1,000 -
L.. a,a a., T',,,a.I"a 49,. 49, 80
~, -, ri -, So, pa' ~ 49,
49,. - I,',.s ~ -,
IT., -. -, II" IT,.
-. ',,.,ta
LIZ, - -, ILL.,. 5000 ~, ~.
49,, -, ,'',''',, $50 Nv, "
,.y,,, -,
,oro ,Son suoh ,,,nor &c, =. W.
49,. 80 N go $50,
,'as ,,ns c',n ca.,a''.
naIaa'o,a ,,ar,,,ons 80 80 o,ho.s
,,,hioh co., - nns,,Iana soSao 80.
vs., - ,os - -,
aIIow Zoos In addition IN saIario. Eocs
,,ws, 10 ,,rnod a. os aovarnron, 81
,za,ions oraaon onI,, 80 an ,ho cta,as
aIIows ono ~ her of1ciaIs feoS--,he
Troas,,ror ,,ho aa,s sSoo = 60 and
,oos WV
CT ro,so rv vo,co In favor ., ocoro-
,y Tat ,ho aovarnror, oooror,i,o
ana ,bov no.. h. 80 bo,os ., Co
ooy anona ,ho noonIo W. 90 renra-
sor,otivos - Tho naorIo shomId siva
tbor, a GOOD ovomnIo 10, nc ooono-
,,i,o 10 tho o,,or, ~ r,aLino, ,ho col.
oil. -, Gus A,di,or Troosuror c,nor-
intendept NJ pnhIic worLs and suner-
intondent NJ Instruction each s9oo n
month which Is $40 a month moro than
similar salaries in the great state Of
CoIIfornia"
Sonator Acbi said be seconded tho
motion IN give the mover n chance tn
talk but he Thought the ideas of the
Senator too ANAL He hoIieved In civ
ing oaiciaIs enough for their beer
Tho motion received hut two or tbroe
votes
sr,ootb Sailing,
Tho reading tban want nm smootbIv
most n, tho amendments nronoeed no
ing merely corrections
The CHIEF health of,cer NJ tho Roard
of Health was voted 1910 n month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
ELKINs LAW RESULT.

Chicago. March 13.-Prcsident Stick
ney OF the Chicago and Great Western
has secured longtime contracts with
the International Harvester Company
and with the agricultural implement
manufacturers OF the Middle West tc
carry their product from Chicago, ST.
Paul and other cities to Missouri river
points at a rate of 80 per cent. below
the present tariff rates. This is .
thority, and 1t was accompanied with
the further declaration that Stickney's
act is due TO the Elkins law, which has
thus. as alleged, shown its power tor
cut both ways.
The publication of the Stickney coupn
was the result OF an announcement
that the Great Western had reduced
the rate 80 per cent on agricultural
implements from the Twin Cities TO,
Missouri river points.
More than this Central Traffic Man
aer p. c. Stohr would not admit. II Is
known. however. that both Stohr and.
his brother have been visiting nipple
ment and harvester manufacturers for
the last two weeks, and II is said that
during their visits the contracts were
closed. Another story was to the ef-
feet that the ST. Paul rate was reduced
by Stickney for the purpose OF bringing
the Chicago rate down and thereby in
Turing the so-called strong lines
Those who know Stickney best. ana
who remember his coup with the pack
ers. believe. however, that he has dup
Heated It with the implement marps-
facturers. The consummation OF such
/ deal was made easier by the EiRiRs
law, which prevents discriminatiuna and
departure from tariff rates. The only
recourse left was to make contracts for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
neutrality-suspicious.

Frank Santos. a art-Hawaiian, was
arrested by Detective McDuftie this
morning and locked up under charge
of embezzlement. He was arrested on
the instigation of Matthews, the we'll
known secondhand dealer, who has n
store In the Star block on Fort street,
Just makai OF Kukui street. Santos was
acting at Matthews agent, looking out
for the rooms.in the upper part OF the
Star block, collecting the rent from the
tenants, etc. II appears that this morn
Ing Matthews found Santos In the act
OF moving away from the house. As
Matthews claimed that Santos owed
him S47 in rents which he had collect
ed and not paid over, he demonstrated
with Santos. Santos then gave over to
Matthews a safe and diamond ring,
which he told him he could keep as
security until he was paid the money
owing to him. Matthews did not feel
secure and notified the police. McDufiie
was sent to investigate the matter. He
found that the safe was the property OF
u Chinese. named All Lee, who keeps
q restaurant in the Star block. San
tos had borrowed the safe from him.
McDuffie also found that the diamond"
ring which Santos had given Matthews
as security, Santos had bought for the
trining sum of 20 cents in a jewelry
store which is also located in the Star
block. McDufiie found that the circum-
stances justified the arrest OF Santos,
who will have to explain matters in the
Police Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

Fine Job Printing at the 5ulletiul
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
FURTHER ADVENTURES
Of DON QUIXOTE

Editor Evening Bulletin: The vic.
in yesterdays issue of The Bulletin
has panied my sensitive nature more
than ! care to admit. | never dreamt
for moment that ! could so easily
stir up the villainous passions OF this
vicious mustang as | have done: my
tDrusty lance must of a certainty have
penetrated a vital spot in the hide of
this animal, whose abusive vitupera.
ton Is conclusive proof of his low and
vulgar origin. In his TRADE he ignores
cuphemism and scorns paraleipsis. but
proceeds with his vicious rigamarole in
such way that II leaves no doubt in
ones mind of the noissome obscurity
from which he has sprung. He Is in
such fearful state OF excitement that
If the kicking strap is not applied,
pretty soon he will kick his legs OFF
and then-I'm afraid he will kick any.
how. or course. we all know that the
burr which caused this reihcarnated
spirit of a long-departed degenerated
and mongrel animal to raise his ran.
cous bray in protest, was the bond
which under the new beer license law
applicants for beer licenses are requir.
ed to sign. IL Is claimed by this emf.
nent authority that this bond is illegal
and need not be kept by any one hold.
ing beer license. believe that | am
right in assuming that this is where
prodded the gentle Kicker in sore
spot. Evidently he is one of those in.
dIviduals who allowed their magma.
| tons to dwell on the near realization
J OF their base desires-to have a ''leedle
beer garten" where they might while
away few hours chewing the rag"
with the frisky frauleins; but. sad to
relate, our worthy Treasurer. who rec.
cgnizes his duty towards the communi.
ty, has gone the much-lauded Legisla.
ture one better and has thereby nipped
their rosy dreams in the bud. The
fact that the gentle Kicker advocates
the multiplying Of the beer bond, which
safeguards and protects the young
Hawaiian girls from ruin and moral
degradation, is further convincing
proof of the depraved and contempt.
ible nature of this Knight of the Black
Plume who aspires to be champion
of the ladies'. Go to. thou fool. No
doubt the gentle Kicker has often con.
templated with Mephisto.like glee OF
the time when Honolulu will be a
wide-open town; but, fortunately for
us lin this natter, the Unspeakable
Sphinx has undiminished influence
over the destinies of this Territory for
that direful calamity to come about In
the near and immediate future. And
as the gentle zephyrs playfully frisk
through the patriarchal whiskers of
the Sphinx, We hear the audible refrain
disseminate yourself, thou fool and
once more become the disembodied
atom of thy former self-nit.
DON QUIXOTE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and
Mating

The rage now is Grass Rug
or Mating made in different col
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass Of
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and It is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap.
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.