davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
A HEAVY LEAD.

There Is nothing more beautiful
than Nature. Man has never painted,
sketched or builded from any other
model than Natures own. The deli
cate tints of the masterpiece have
their origin in the color chart OF Ma
ture; the tracings of the drawing fol-
low the curves and angles laid down
by Natures law; whatever the temple
or the shrine, its outline, conformation,
its shades, primarily found birth in the
works of Nature. Man attempts to
create the perfect. but all his material
Is drawn from the unlimited stores
held by Nature.
While we cannot attain absolute per
lection in this day, it is our duty to ap
proach the perfect as nearly as oul
best-directed efforts will permit In ev
cry line there is leader and the Doug
las Patent Closet leads Its own partic
ular class OF wares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
With K|ND[RGARTNtRS

II fell on May-day, this monthly
meeting, in the cool, breezy and attrac-
tive rooms of the Young Women's"
parlor. The principal theme was
Children" and no higher, more prec-
ious theme there is to you, as to me.
We had there on view a miniature
Portuguese store with little Of every
its stock was made Of spools and match
boxes manly, though a well ordered
store II was. The building was simply
a wooden box which some child had got
and given. Its walls were neatly pap
cred and shelyed, and there stood, in
appearance, the different articles likely
to be called for. Only the little body
coming to buy, was wanting, he or she,
with paper money in exchange.
In this child-show was an appeal to
you who loves these young souls. a
small and early appeal to answer, for
all 1t asks is that you will remember
to save for them odds and ends like our
common safety-match boxes, and empty
spools. bits of corrugated and plain
paste board, cardboard boxes, biscuit
tins and few of the smaller wooden
boxes that usually go for kindling. Add
some pretty bottles, especially homeo-
pathic ones-they seem so dear to the
children, and make such nice play
also the beautiful paper wrappings in
all lovely colors that druggists and 9TH
ers use. Sapolio paper strikes their
taste, II is so silvery.
Then, while you are thinking of the
children, put by some short lengths and
strips Of white cotton cloth, or printed
or thinner sorts Of things. You will be
surprised to see them again some day
II you go to look, done up as bolts Of
sheeting, callcoes and muslins, in these
same shapes, doing lot OF good in the
world. and you will be the one to thank
for all this good cheer. Even bits o
coarse bagging cannot come amiss-
that kind you can roll and make int,
tiny brooms and brushes and mops
Try 1t, dear friends, and see whether
the trouble II gives you to collect ant
bestow. is not repaid with interes
when you see how easy 1t is to max,
children happy.
Your own dear ones may be the hap
pier. too, when mamma tells them how
to keep home shop Of their own. II
such small ways we learn how to d.
the larger things OF life--to becom,
correct men and women-people of bus
mess ability. AS the twig is bent, 81
| is the tree Inclined"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
ENDS IN A DRAW

The match between a combined team
from the Amphitrite and Amphion and
the Honolulu c. c. yesterday afternoon
ended in a draw. Honolulu won the
toss and sent the sailors to the wick
cts. After two hours batting, the sail
ors with one wicket down for 232, de-
cided to close their innings. Honolulu
then went to the wickets and made
167 for the loss Of wlckets, when
stumps were drawn. Irvine f0r' the
warships, and Il. Anderson for Homo
lulu we're the principal run getters.
The scores are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
Don't Stay Sick
When Postal Will Bring You Way to
Get Well.

You who sick and don't mel address this to
While you waiting curing thousands just like you.
They simply write a postal, then do this
mail the sick my book and with IL order his
druggist bottles Dr. Shops Restorative He takes for
month at my risk. II It succeeds. the cost $3.50 If
fails pay druggist myself sick word
decides II.
[ IN readv 10 that with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
am ready to do that with you.

My will you how these troubles and it tells
you clearly that will kn that right II then
the remedy your druggist will supply trial II
1 succeeds you well. II It fails It is free
make this offer possible. One is that people in
general The other Is that have learned how
past IL years have supplied my Restorative
half million sick and 80 Of each 40
paid the gladly they cured
have willingly paid for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
SUIT 70 QUIET Tile

Suit for possession Of the drill shed
lot including the entire section to Bere-
tania street has been brought by Dis
trict Attorney r. w. Breckons in be-
half Of the United States against J. o.
Carter, W. o. Smith and Mary Parker,
trustees of the Lunalilo Estate, and
Maleakala, Adam Kaoe. Hinau Chuen
Yet and Yee Chu Fan, at present occu-
pants OF the tract claimed by the United
States.
In the petition filed the land sued for
is alleged to be the property in fee sim
pie of the United States and is desig-
uated as the Barracks Lot" II Is
described as being bounded by Miller
and Beretania streets and by Palace
Walk. containing an area Of 1920
square feet. The plaintiff claims to he
in possession OF all OF this land except
ing 90G0 square feet, which runs along
Mrs. Adams lot. along BarraCk Square,
along Or. Augur's lot and along the
mes line of Beretania street to point
on the makai side of Beretania street,
hfty-four feet from the new south cor
ner of Miller street. The various de-
PENDANTS are alleged to claim adverse
possession of the land above described
and the plaintiff asks for an order com.
polling them to come into court and
prove their interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02

Drunkenness in the army has dou'
bled since the CantCcn was abolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02

The average coffee tree in Honduras
produces half pound Of beans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
KAUAI SHIPPING REPORT.

The steamer Ike Au Hou arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 3:45
o'clock with 3 deck passengers, 1928
bags X. S. Co. sugar and Al packages
sundries.
The following sugar Is reported at
Kauai ports ready for shipment: v.
H., 500 bags; Max. 1920; G. & r..
1850; Mob, $4,000; Koloa, 400; Makee.
10000; X. s. Co.. 1900; L. p, 1854 bags.
Purser Mcnamara reports as follows:
Fine weather on both trips. Dis
charged Kalihiwai freight at Hanalei
April 30 the Kilauea wire landing
caused a great amount of trouble and
we were not able to work until Thurs
day, The steamer w. G. Hall was al
Makawei loading. She had 1900 bags
on board, The steamer Mikahala was
at Waimea and the Niihau at Ahukini
The average coffee tree in Honduras
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASTICS.

There was large attendance at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night, the
occasion being an exhibition In gym
nastics by the Y. w. G. A. classes.
There was a grand march at the be-
ginning in which all the classes took
part After this came a wand and
dumb-belI drill by the Children's class,
followed by a fancy drlll. The ladies
class came next with barbells, Indian
physical director of the class, gave a
barbell drill In fine shape. After a
dumbbel drill and fancy march by the
ladies class came a game of basketball
between the Reds and Whites, which
closed the evenings entertainment.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
My Restorative strengthens the inside nerves.

My Restorative strengthens the inside
For a lifetime have studied perfect to bring
power which vital
When is weak know that its power Is
weak 1t is like weak engne-t needs steam When
power tho duty and the
is permanent.
is useless The best results but
temporary that is why treatments fail My Res
the cause wien the complete the
sick s well all
Won't you a postal a remedy like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
SOME OF TIE CURED
The Jno. j. Fulton Co. OF San
Francisco, First In the World
to Announce the Cure OF Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, present.
ing n Definite Percentage OF
Recoveries 1879 and Giving
Out Lists OF the Cured.

Here are some Of tho San Francisco recov-
cries. ind oil OF them declared by physicians
to be incurabIe: N. W, Spaulding, President
Spaulding Saw Co; Adolph Weske, founder
Cal. Cracker Co. Carl d, zeile, pioneer drug.
gist; Chas. Engelke, editor San Francisco
Journal; II. NJ. Wood, editor Spirit Review;
Edward Short. Of tho Call; @. A Newton,
yardmaster s. p. Co. (Sacramento); Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repelier; Mrs. NJ, Empey, 10
Steiner St. Mrs s. T.. Cline, 1877 Broadway;
Mrs. T.. GOyhenoiX. 92s Fillmore ST. tapped IS
timos); II. G. Poll Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co; +. J. Bachelor, Pacific Coast Agt.
Seth Thomas Clock Co; T.. II. Cutler, Attorney,
SD Pine ST.: WIN. Hale, Real Estate, 2I5 San
somei Mrs. c. G. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos, HAskens, Merchant Uotalumal;
Col, VIM Hawkins, u. S. Quartermastor's DE.
partment; Chas. +. Waoker, Merchant, 1871 9th
ST.; Mrs Thos. Chrstol, 42d 9Th ST.; and hun
dreds OF others. Some were at deaths door
when put on the compounds, but many such
recovered. That many were In oxtromiS may
! be learned from this Some recovered who had
been tapped dozens Of times; others were al.
ready IN tho twitohings OF uraemio poisoning;
many had from four to six physicians confirm
tho fatal diagnosis; several left standard
hospitals IN eGtrems; several had relatives
| called IN for last interviews, and u few recoy-
| cred who were In q state of absolute coma.
| In a word about SIX OF all cases OF Brighrs
! Disease and Diabetes, heretofore positively IN.
durable, are now durable under the new Fulton
ahd Kidney Disease SCI, for Diabetes, tl. 30.
Pamphlet free, We have Just established u
depot In your city whore you will dRd the Com.
pounds md pamphlets, VIA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
The international Quarterly.

\ notable essay in the June September
number of The International quarterly
burlington. Vt, Frederick \. Richard
son, editor and publisher is that by
Franklin II. Giddings, professor of socio-
logy at Columbia University, on " The
American People" Since the works of NJ.
De Tocqueville and Bryce, nothing has
been written which so adequately pre-
sents the complex character and distribu-
ton of our people, He defines the differ
ent types represented in the United
States, and il is from the blending of
these different races that the future
American race must be evolved. This is
only one in a long list of articles of COM
handing strength and ability in publ
cation whose purpose gives il an unique
place in general periodical literature. The
aim of the international seems to be not
merely to please but rather to present
the works of both American and CONT
mental scholars, who by the sincerity
and force of their expression and by the
maturity of their thought will command
attention. And these contributions by
scholars of worldwide celebrity are
given a mechanical setting in type, paper
and broad margins which, in dignity and
good taste, are not eXcelled by any
American periodical
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
IN PATH OF TRAIN
YARDMASTER ELLIOTT FALLS All
MOST UNDER ENGINES WHEELS.
He Rolled or the Track just in Time to
Save Himself From n Horrible
Death.

Yardmaster J. 7. Elliott had thrown a
switch in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards and was crossing the track in front
of an engine when he was seen to stag
ger and then suddenly to collapse. He
fell almost under the pilot but fortunately
rolled off the track to one side He was
not injured.
After that" said he to a reporter. 81
made up my mind to quit work. The
lwnchmighth have cost me my life was
caused by Il nervous disease and might
occur again at any time. The trouble
began with severe pain in the legs and
my physician said it was muscular
rheumatism. / took his medicine for
some time without seeing any improve
ment. The pain continued and my
strength kept ebbing away. l noticed
that | was not as agile as l used to be
and could not catch and climb Il moving
car as readily rs once did. Then came
my narrow escape and l gave up work
"A different physician this time said
had lOcomotor ataXia, but | only grew
worse under his treatment. | began to
have attacks of vomiting one of which
lasted for sixteen days. | grew thin as
a skeleton and very weak. Finally | had
consultation of three Pittsburg phvsi-
CldlS ana lucN pronounced me lnCuraDle.
The pain i'll my body and legs continued
to increase and became so severe that 1
had to take morphine sometimes to geta
little relief. l became just about help
less with no control of my legs.
One day friend sent me clipping
from n newspaper telling of a remark
able cure of locomotor ataXia by DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Sc l began taking them. l followed di-
rections carefully and soon began to i'm
prove. 1t twas gradual but sure and now
/ am like another man. l can go around
and tooka three weeks tripa little while
ago without experiencing any bad re-
suits. have not had a pain or vomiting
spell since began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills"
Mr.. Elliott was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad for fourteen years
as brakeman, then conductor and finally
as yardmaster. He lives at No. ISIS
Parker street, Pittsburg, Pa, and is
ready to cOrroborate the above statement
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all druggists, or direct by
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n. Y, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, postpaid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
VERNON.

Rev. George B. Lawson will preach in
the chapel next Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Rev. F. w. Lewis will preach in the
Union church next Sunday at p. m.
Miss Gertrude Lee of Cambridge visit
ed her aunts. Mrs. Withheld and Miss
Edith Lee, last week.
Julia S Frost of Worcester came to
town last week. She will occupy her
home on Tyler hill during the summer.
Miss Edith Sanders has finished work
in F. f. Johnsons store and has entered
the employ of 0. ]. Pratt in Brattleboro.
Miss Edith Hill was called TO Guilford
Wednesday to nurse Mr. Weeks of Bos-
ton who is i'll at the Guilford Springs
farm.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon, when the members eN-
pect to test and admire their new cooking
range.
Vernon Grange will meet next Satur-
day evening, when the merits of the
modern cooking school teaching as com
pared with grandma's way will be dis
cussed by the members who are well
versed in the culinary art.
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed and Miss Zelia John
son entertained about 90 members of the
Brattleboro chapter. D. y. r., and Mrs.
Nahum Cutler, the regent, and Mrs. Rel
l0gg the historian Of Dorothy quincy
Hancock chapter of Greenfield on We'd
nesday Bunker Hill day, at the home OF
Miss Johnson which was handsomely
decorated with flags. flowers and ferns.
The tables were arranged for dinner
under the trees. In the afternoon Mrs.
Kellogg of Greenfield gave a very inter-
osting account of her visits TO different
places of historic interest paper on
the carly history of Vernon was read by
Mrs. NJ !. Reed table of relics eX-
hiblted by Miss leila Johnson, Mrs. p
II. Akley. Mrs. G. II. Hubbard, Mrs. l. j
Burrows, Mrs John Wright, George e
Fairman, Ernest \. Reed, Mrs. Albert
Jaquith and Mrs. Charles johnson was
source of much interest to the ladies'
Several Revolutionary soldiers are buried
I'm tine Vernon cemeteries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Mrs. G.. F. Amidon is slowly improving.
No services were held in the church
last Sunday.
The Citizens club met Tuesday with
Mrs L. w Amidon
Mrs. Anna Stoddard has been caring for
Mrs. y. G. Colburn, who has been i'll the
past three weeks.
The ladies society met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. l.. d. Farr to make ar
engagements for repairing the church.
Mrs c. Z Freeland and daughter, Cora,
of Westfeld. Mass. have been spending
the past week with her sister Mrs. II. G.
Smith.
The selectmen have posted a notice to
the effect that there Will be a session at
the town hall the last Wednesday Of
every month for the settlement of all
bills against the town.
Mrs F. O. /. Houghton has been in
Jacksonville the past three weeks caring
for her mother, who underwent a serious
operation. The patient Is now doing as
well as could be expected
We learn that two new hotels will soon
be opened in this part Of the town for the
accommodation Of the travelling public
the Ferry House by w. 3. Allen and the
Wayside Inn by John Council.
The next regular meeting Of the Grange
will be held Saturday night. June -. 1t
will be children's night and the following
committee will have charge of the enter
tainment: Mrs. +. \. Carey. Mrs. w. E.
Davis and Mrs. y. NJ. Brown.
Cheshire County Pomona Grange held
| a special meeting June 10 with Spofford
Grange. There was a good attendance
and the sessions were very pleasant and
profitable with excellent program and in
teresting discussion. The hail decora-
tons. arranged under the direction Of
John d. Hutchins, were the most beauti-
full ever seen here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19

Cotton is still king in the export records
of the United States, and its record In the
present year is likely 10 surpass that of
any preceding year The value of raw
cotton exported In the eleven months end
ing with May is, according to the pre-
limnary figures OF the treasury bureau
of statistics, %'uS.1i7 ,095, which is S5,0QH, M
in excess Of the highest eleven
months record ever heretofore made.
The highest eleven months figures
recorded by this preliminary state
eleven months ending with May, 1901,
when the total stood at 1903 1851
Should the June figures equal those Of
June in the Immediately preceding years
the total for the fiscal year would be
$3l7, 900 or $Lo00,oo0 in excess of the
banner year 1871.
The Grand Trunk railroad is planning
to build a line $500 miles long FROM que
bee to Port Simpson on the Pacific coast,
at a cost of 10000 There will be several
branch lines. 1t is asserted that the new
route will provide the shortest line be-
tween London and the Far East and that
it will also shorten the distance between
many United States points and the Far
East as Port Simpson is about $50 miles
[ nearer the ports of China, NladiVostok
and Manila than Vancouver or Seattle,
and about $50 miles nearer than san Fran
cisco, while it is no farther away than
/ these ports from Hawaii Australia and
other important South Sea ports. From
/ Liverpool the distance TO Yokohama will
/ be 80 miles less than by the nearest eX-
/ listing line. and 1912 miles less than via
/ New York and Vancouver. 1t will be
| even shorter than by the trans Siberian
| railway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
Young Women's Conference at East
Northfield.

The tenth session of the Mortified
Youne W0mens conference will take
place at East Mortified Mass, July 7-l5.
This conference was established by the
late u. l.. Moody in 1892 The list of
speakers is unusually strong. President
Mary WoOlley of Mt. Holyoke college
and Miss Margaret Slattery of Fitchburg
are the representative women speakers.
Other people who will occupy the plat
form are Rev. q. Campbell Morgan, East
Mortified, DR. Frank Gunsaulus, presi-
dent of Armour Institute, Chicago, H.,
Mr. Robert +. Spear, New York, Rev
Cleland b. McAfee, Chicago, Prof. Henry
Wright Of Yale and Rev. Percy 5. Grant
of New York. The purpose Of the con-
ference is for the better organization of
women in their religious work and the
development of individual usefulness.
>The conferences have previously been at
tended largely by college women. This
year particular attention viii be paid TO
boarding school pupils and young women
not in college.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
SOUTH VERNON.

l. w. Brown is at home for few days.
Henry Lee was a guest at C. H. New
tons over Sunday.
Mrs. c. Shea has returned from Spring
field and Westfield Mass.
/. L. Weatherhead arrived in Cape
Town, South Africa, May 20
Miss Sylvinia Withheld is boarder at
Mr. Thayer's for the present.
Miss Gould is at home from the North
hed Seminary for the summer vacation
The heavy rains of the past week have
flooded the lowlands and washed the
roads.
Miss Charlotte Wheeler spent Saturday
and Sunday al her home in Dummerston
Her school will close the 26th.
Mrs. Chandler Stebbins, who has beer
IN. is improving. Richard Lee remains
about the, same. Mr.. Frements httl'
girl is on the sick list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19

The Subcommittee on territories of the
United States senate, of which Senator
Dillingham; is chairman, will sail from
Seattle, Wash, June 2S for Alaska. The
party will consist of Senators Dillingham;
of Vermont, Nelson of Minnesota, Burn
ham of New Hampshire, Patterson of
Colorado, accompanied by Col. ID. NJ.
Ramsdell, sergeant-at-arms of the senate,
who had charge of the details of the trip.
John NJ. Hays, assistant clerk of the COM
mittee on territories, will act as stenog-
rapher. ]. 2. McLain editor of the Min
neapolis Journal, is the only newspaper
man who will accompany the party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
The Ace of ChivaIry.

Seen and heard at Bellows Falls saloon
Man accompanied by a five-year-old girl
enters, walks to the bar and says: Give
me glass beer" Drinks it. " Give me
another" Drinks it. Another" Swal-
lows it and turns TO the little girl and
says, Give me that five cents" Oh,
papa, don't take it away from me-" But
he does and after paying for his drinks,
walks off with the child in tears. The
above scene was an actual occurrence a
few days ago. Great is high license.