davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Don't You Think 1t
Worth aPostal
To Get We'll.

When you write that postal, will
gladly send my help.
will mail you an order-good at
any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Sboops Restorative. You may take 1t
a month on trial. n II succeeds, the
cost is $3.50. II Il fails, I will pay the
druggist myself-and your mere word
shall decide 1t.
do that for every sick one who
writes me, and | have for twelve
years. I have found that the sick are
honest, and have proved that | can
cure nearly all.
Only one patient in each forty de-
cides that the test has failed. The 9TH
ers pay gladly-pay because they are
cured.
There are SO chances in 40 that I
car cure you and alone am the loser
II can't. Let me try.
have spent lifetime In learning
how to strengthen weak inside
nerves. My Restorative brings back
that power which alone operates the
vital organs. treat weak organ as
I would a weak engine, by giving 1t the
power to act. My way always sue
ceeds. save when n cause like cancer
makes a cure impossible. And most
Of these chronic diseases cannot be
cured without It.
You'll know this when you read my
book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Hawaiian
Hardware
Company,
8I6 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED Full
Assortment Of Fishing Nets,
Netting Irvine, Harness, Sad
die and Latigo Leather, Rubber
and Cotton Hose, Horse Shoes
and Horse Shoe Nails, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes Of
all kinds, Packing, Betting, all
Sizes, Engineers and Plumbers
Supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Y A M AT OY A.
1914 NUUANu STREET,

Silk Goods kmonos American Shirts Nsekwa
Hat Shirts all Kinds
Made to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

MIA cases. not chronic are often cured BY one
two bottles. At all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

Sim ~ state which
book you want, and
siifeSS DR.. Shoo9.
Box 81. Racine,
Wis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
About Citissnship aad e Id

Caribou, Y IT., Dee. Ij, 1903.
 To the Editor Please answer the following questions to decide an argu- meue I How long is a foreigner to live ia Canada before he can become citizen, and are the United States and Canadian laws the same iu that re- s1ects .2. What beueft would 1t be 70 Canada fl she owned her own mint inc stead of sending her gold to a foreign country to be coined, and has that any effect ,u -Le money standard of Cana da: Iuwh-t way does Canada get va.uc received .1r her gold that is sent Co the United States .4 What claim has any country on gold after it has been turned out of their own mint2 Does the eagle or crown or any other emblem a country may choose to put on her coin give that country any legal utle to that coiny .6l How much pure gold is in a s20 gold piece?
 I. LEE.
 Answering the questions in their order. ,lI Five years is required be- fore an alien can become 8 subject of Great Britain. The United States re- guires a residence of five years, unless the alien shall have come to the coun- try before arriving at the age of IS years, in which event he can bec-me a citizen at 21 years of age. It must be understood that citizenship and being permitted to vote or own land are not necessarily connected. l2l That is a matter Of opinion, and, of course, is open Go argument (3I Usually in eX- change chat is transferable into Cana dian money. l# None whatever. l5l No. .6l 46A4 grains ED
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
ABOUT MUIR
c. l.. Andrews Writes
 for Magazine

In the December number of the Na- tional Geographic Magazine appears an article upon Muir glacier written by C.. L. Andrews, of this city. The article is based on the trip made to that glacier by W. H. Case and Mr.. Andrews last summer The article is illustrated by pair of beautiful half tone engrayings made from photo graphs, and by a map prepared by Nr. Andrews. The article and lhe pictures make plain the extent of the havoc that has been wrought with the grand old glacier during the last four years, in which time it has roceded two and half miles, instead O. al Che rate of one mile in seven years. the rate prior to the series of heavy outh- Quakes iu September, I>H In ad3'- tion to this recession a.. o. the iea- lures in tbe changed condition of the glacier, as pointed ou by Mr. Aa- drews, is the grea, Maca. o. floating pack ice and bergs in roato. -he great solid icy clid. Instead O. tae water all being clear right un tl tle face of the glacier proper. as !. was prior to 1899, this pack ice makes navigation impossible within less than l0mi.es of the glacier.
 The article is well worth uuusa- lt will prove valuable contribution Go this splendid magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
THERE WILL BE NO REGRETS.

There win be no regret in Alaska tbat che estimates Of Gov. Brady were turned down by che secretary of the n- terior They deserved tbe treatment they received No one lou, an imbecile rooe entirely out Of touch with Alas kan though, and unintormedas 20 those things required for tbe development of ,be district would dream of makIrg the ridiculous recommendations chat were urged upon che federal government by tbe governor Of Alaska
 Let some one point out what earthly reason OF justice there could be in the building of a public building a, Kodiak al. acostof sI5ol0. when such mpor- a1t points as Ee.cbikan. WuggeL Valdez and others have Co get along withou. anything OF do with some mere uakeshif-. The recommendation chat Q private yaeh. be built a- a cost of H00O00 for che useot che court off, c.als of division No. 8 is equally ao- surd The governor seems Go act with che serene assurance that Che govern mer- ia Alaska is .55e conducted along -he same lines as now obtain for an .o- definite time. while. as D matter ot fact. ]. is quite probable -ha. an entire change may He made before such a
 steamer as he asks for could be 1u'.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
1udion Need Assiitsros

A native woman named Mary 0n.N, aged, insane, and wiJhou. relatives OF friends, or place to lay her aged head except the cold, cold, -r9mu Is held in the jail here waiting a Wea.ca. eNami- nation preliminary l0proaab'e comm,,- meut to Che insane asylrm at Salem, Oregon. She was picked up at Sax man, where the missionary being ao- sent, there was nobody to offer herre- lief or even the c0us0.a-0a co ue had from a prayer book. Ke,ch.kw Jour- nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
Artistic Christmas Tree at
 Britt's Drug Store

One of the prettiest and most artistic Christmas trees ever displayed in Skag- way, graces the window of Britt's drug store, at the cornerof Fiftb avenue and State street. The trimmings, the can- dles. the beautiful snow effect, and all tell the story Of the painstaking and in- teligent work of an artist Surround ing the tree is a display of beautiful hand painted boxes Of Gunther's can- dies. that carries to the end the Christ mas idea.
 The decorated tree and the arrange ment of the window display is the re- suit of the skill and taste of Miss Flor euce Hauxhurst, who planned and exc cuted the work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION


 Mr. George Miracle, a Dawson den- tist. arrived on the train last night, and will leave for the south on the Dolphin. Alter spending a few weeks on the out- side. Dr. Miracle will return and go into the Bullion creek country. This is Dr. Miracles first trip outside since going to the Klondike, seven years ago. He is at the Golden North hotel
 V.L Hahn, division engineer of the w. p. SY. R.. will for the south on the Dolphin today He will spend Christmas in Seattle.
 John ". Troy. Of the Daly Alaskan, win leave on the Dolphin for the Sound, where he will spend the holidays with relatives.
 H. ". Taylor, of Bennett. is at the Golden North hotel.
 JP. Rogers returned from White horde yesterday.
 Capt W. Fl. Robertson will leave for Portland. Oregon, on the Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
LOOKS GOOD TO SHIP O8E
WhitehOrse Copper to
 Be Shipped

The Whitehorse copper people are preparing Co ship ore south. The Cop- per King and the Arctic Chief will ship l6O0O sacks Of ore within tho next few weeks The rock is now being hauled from the mines to the W. P. .GY. B. freight sheds It is not known whether the first shipment of ore win be ready for the next trip of the Amur or whether twill go on that boats first trip in January.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
Flora a Modern yvarship

The British cruiser Flora, which rec e ntly went on the rocks a, ComoN and is now being repaired ar Esqu.ma.t. Is a twin-screw steel vessel, 3-0 feet long, drawing over 70 feet, with l3il tons displacement She wa, launched DO years ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
Ordinance NO g.
An ordinance regulating che .ls-a-la- auon and maintenance Of Electric
 Wires and auulratI-.

An ordinance regulating the ls-a-l- alon and maintenance of Electric
 Wires and applra,u-. Be t0riaiuai 1v t1e Common ~o1uci.
 0i .hc own Q, oaaEW4E.
 Section !.
 All electric wires and apparatus now installed Or which may herea.. p 0e installed within rre corporate limits Of the town of SsaEway shall .es1 Il--ai.- ed anj maintained as r0 conform % che current "Ru.es and Requirements Ol che Natioua. Board Of Fire Under writers for che Installation of t'-ctr.- Wiring and Apparatus, or a- CO have the aDcrova. O. tua eluuer. ur such p-t- son or persons as they, in open cou1-ll, may delegate ore.-c- -o inspect and dp- prove sad electric wires OF apparatus.
 Section
 Any and all e.ec-r.c wires or anpara- tl5 not installed 5rd maintained ll com p.iaucs with Section O. tnI- ordinance shall 1a deemed a nuisance and men ace to life, lm5aad prop r-y. and upon che failure lf -ll party Oc parties o"u- ing or having che same il custody OF charge. after due notice. either -o rem- edy Cr remove -I.1 uuisauc- and mem ace. Che cOuuei. may at ttaIr discretion cause che same to ne removed and bring action against said party OF parties for aII costs or said r1uoel. and action and In addition any person " lo iusrlis ur maintains. OF I- in charge of any e.ec- trio wires iu violation Ji this ordinance shall 1e deemed guilty ol g m.slemlan- OF. and up n conviction thereof shall be fined n any sum rot greater chan s-lO. provided chat be 1e given five days written notice o9 che person s0 co D. tesiEn3t by -le councilman che wire. under bis charge are not so 'r--aI led Jr maintained and -tal notwithstanding said notice he refuses l0 correctly r-m- alg or SO maintain said wires.
 Section D.
 AuyardaIl wires OF apparatus install ed for elecIrica. purpo--- so .o g as che same may be @. her wholly or par usUy ia place. shall. for tre purposes Of thIs ordinance. 1a ken and cCn-.l- cred as electric wires or apparatus as the case may b., whether or rot che same may be iu actual u-e as such
 Sec-io14
 This ordinance shall take effect and be iu force from aud after i-s passage and approval.
 Passed by che council December B 1903
 Approved, L. g. KELLER,
 Mayor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

uove has succeeded tn convincing his creditors that there is DO need .-r a receiver of L.oa c.-y Be showed up with asses-s amounting Co e.>.Il.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Some Of che people Q. Valdez oppose territorial government because they say should a territory He created a- .ne present dime Juneau aolId b. made the capital
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

There .sa TOW oe between tae Ore E1l delegation .a congress and Speaker Cannon, because the latter refused GO appoint Singer Hermann ca che river and h1rbor committee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

II Congressman Cushuln.s ol Tor che construction D. a wagon road from Vr,aet Co Eagle should become aIa" there would be something doing for a few wears along the section ot the country .o bs traversel by the high
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

SkagVay cannot afford not To be well represented in chat fund for -he con- suc,.ou Of a winter trail Go Bullion and Ruby creeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
skaEway Laundry

For frst-class work try SkagWay Laundry. Twen-y-,w0 yeras' eIperi- euce. Telephone S3. tf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- celled. They suit your taste and con venience and ft you in prices. Phone 81, next 70 electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18
Waptsd

A housekeeper. Apply to Capt. Laurids0n. Tenth avenue and Alaska street. 12ll tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Dolls by the hundreds at Santa Clauses supply house Skagway News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Baths at the Portland Lodging House, 25c; new porcelain tub. l03 lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

We have what the boys and girls want Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

] cannot tell lie, we must make @ little profit. ClaYs0n E Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case & Dra- per's-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Let us iill your prescriptions. Kelly 6 Co.,, the reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Approved. l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor Attest ". $. MCBEAN Town Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

Cutter shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-18

This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval
 Passed by che c0ucci. December 2, runr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-05
LA MENTIRA OFFICIAL,
EL DIsCURsO DEL GOBERNADOR
Ell RESULTADO DE....... LA OBRA

Ell iL1Lstrts5n1o, sere95s1n1O, eUce-
Le'attsinaO Y 0rchi-eIecuenttsinaO Go
bernador William II. Hunt no po-
d1a dejar de ofrecer, en- La n100nt1f-
ca reception tributadale POI un
centenar de n1uy 1ieIes adeptos con
motive de su regreso La pObre isla
de Puerto-Rico, La noieL de sus pa
labras.
Iced Ell discurso pronunciado
por el GObernante en- ell acto de su
recepct671. Ahl ST no conocierais,
puertorriqueflOs al hombre que
pretende saludarnos, al pisar nue.
vamente nuestras playas, con su ri
sd sard0nica; 81 fuera ignOrada por
nosOtros La funesta labor del pa
tra0rc0, sus injusticias que SO cuen-
tan siempre por el ndmero de sus
resoluciones, sus planes maquiav6-
lic0s fraguados con el solo fin de
lograr La muerte de la patria, di-
rfas que el Gobernante, noble CO.
mo Pf Y grande cual Noises, buen
hijo de Washington, es la mano
salvadora que nos sOstiene en- la
lucha con La adversidad, ell corazon
immense que nos anna, el. cerebro
luminoso que nos alumbra, ell
maestro sapientfsimo que nos ense-
na la practica de todas las virtu-
des, ell heraldo que nos conduce al
paraiso de la ventura, La cumbr
del engrandecimiento, a la terra
fecunda sin promontorios nj sinuO-
sidades de La democracia, donde So
10 fecundan las simiente del amor,
blonde solo arraigan los robles del
patriotismo, donde solo SO levanta
el temple de La justicia, donde CO.
rren los aires de la ciudadan1a y
alumbra la etefnamente fulguran-
be antorcha de la ibertad.
Iced, puertorriQuenos, el dis.
curso, acknowledgements hermoso 81
fuera obra de Porfrio Diaz, so bera-
namente bufo en-. labios del petit
FrGncld sin corazon y sin concien-
cia.
Old:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-05
Old:

&Gr0t0 me es e1ac0aat7dr71ae t1110
sye5 mas entire VoSOtrOS, q la espL6n-
didG bjezUe7aiO2G que me hG66is Gc0r-
add0 Ue711 MI c0rGz610 de grGtatud o.
de jdbito.>
4 La ie8pZ6n0ido 6ienOenad0! la
dieron al Gobernante PoR TNTEREs
lease bien--POR INTEREs, algunas
decenas de amigos del fracasado
xreye2ueIo.3
Los palaciegos GUSTAV siempre
de hesar la mano del senior. Sus
aplausos son Ia salmodia triste que
Rcompa1a al sepulcro del olvido,
cnando no q La sima helada del
desprecio, los arrojados para STEM
pre de su solo de grandeza por
gns iniquidades hipocrecfas y de-
saciertos.
La btenvenioz0 la dio ell pueblo
he Puerto Rico por conducto de
los obreros de La Federation Libre
pidiendo en- tonos en6rgicOs la di-
mission Immediate al senior Gober-
nador.
La 6aenDensda fu6 la protesta
de los buenos hijos de Borinquen,
de los que no tienen miedo a las
pDhres venganzas del siniestro man
darfn. .
La baenUen1da fue la function
ns0Z0grada por miedo a las bande-
Eas negras, no tan negras como el
alma de los Judas.
La 65enUenid0 fu6 el ridfculo
" z 70 IN
con su no envidiable serenidad, el
0rnn dipLonsdticO que no tieue en-
81 alma un relieve de grandeza, y
nle uu.are q todo trance cumplir
"a mission, su triste mission en- Puer-
10 Rjcol
La 6isnUenidG fu6 e.sayada
ron esmero' para que resultara per-
fecta la repreSe1atGci6n, y.. La
yeDresentdci6R apenas tuvo expec-
tAdores.
iOh, Mr.. Hunt! ;Que decfs a
vDs mismo cuando q solas. libre va
de la mascara de una bondad que
peha, Dor TERRA vuestros actos, con
templais vuestra ALMA en- el espejo
me no miente de La verdad aus
fara2 j No La encontrais horrible
mente espantosa, envuelta en- las
eombras de un rencor implacable y
rezumando ell vinagre de la peridia
" la hiel de los mas crueles Y mas
som brfos pensamientos No os
decis que estais nublando las glo-
rfas de La Republica, que merec6is
1a eterna middleton de los pobres
riqueflos que os soportan, porque
IA NAL de las i8Las0 los agobia, los
ntrofia Y los enerva
xLZen0 M alma de 0r0titud g
tle jatbsLo.2
iRahi FL arnO no apradaca In
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Woman of Fifty May Be a Girl if She Likes

Of temper discomfort and worry. In a
nutshell, wrinkles come from a lack Of self
control.
Today, the woman of fifty who is not a
tolerated %nonentity stands for something
in her particular world. Her opinions are
no longer tentative or in the formative
period. She has had years wherein to
observe events, to study persons and con-
ditions, and to weigh and test the value
of her beliefs. She is careful. however,
not to let them solidify. She holds them
flexible, ready to be extended or contracted;
but they are definite. They say, is a
phrase which has M particular weight for
her. Her 81 say is assured and perfectly
satisfactory to herself, although never i'm
posed on others.
The charming woman Of middle life is
very tolerant, and very chary Of passing
Judgment. In fact, she has greater horror
of intolerance than the devil Of holy water.
why should the rose cavil at the catnip3
The world Is wide, and It would be ex-
trcmely monotonous IL this earth were one
vast garden. Neither is the delightful
woman sensitive. That is a form OF egotism
which may be excused in sweet Is,
but it is impossible at so. She has
learned. with patience and humanity
life's most difhcut ~lesson-self- control.
She has also been courageous enogh to
cultivate the art of forgetting" and she
seasons all the dishes at the banquet OF
existence with her sense Of humor. With
out ii. the feast would be as fiat as g
vegetarian dinner.
The man who said that a woman was not
worth looking at after 30, nor worth
talking to before, would have no standing
for sincerity in regard to his first clause,
although he was right, in the main, on his
second. Many young women desire to make
social history for themselves by being con-
sidered brilliant conversationalists, but
the woman Of ripper years is able to exert
a far more subtle attraction is the ability
to draw out the best in a man or woman.
The light Of her sympathy is so dear and
perfect that all the dull facets of their wit
reflect 1t.
But the last and browning charm Of the
ideal woman of so is repose. She does
not fuss or hustle. She has sown for many
years; now it is true for her to begin to
reap some of her harvests. to gather up
"her fruits and tears" And she is content,
because, as Mr.. Howells expresses II in
one Of his most charming stories, she has
glimpsed, in certain luminous moments,
an infinite passion, e-ncompassing our whole
being like a sea, where every trouble OF our
sins and sorrows must cease at last, like
a circle in the water"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

suits Of what Mr.. Evans calls a 5 per cent
business Even that trouble may be saved
by accepting the following transcript of the
business Of the Continental for the past dis
astrous ten years, which is not the, best
showing in the business by far:
'In the time mentioned this company
has paid s., ZIG, T57 in dividends, an average
of over 81 per rent, and over Is per cent
annually for the last FIVE years. In addi-
ton it's net surplus has increased from ST.
500, 900 to IS, 700, Oe0. The business you are
advised to keep out OF because you cannot
get rich quick in the fire insurance bust
ness has paid to the company mentioned
in the time specified over 60 per cent an
nually. II you are not allowed to get rich
quick in the insurance business, you may
certainly console yourself that you are
getting poor slowly, by being bled to this
extent on a business supported by your
selves and relegated to Mr.. Evans and his
confreres.
"Of course, this enormous earning has to
be accounted for outside of the IS per cent
so we are informed that while some mcney
is made by wise Investments, such profits
are not sure by any means, and often there
are investment losses instead of profits
The schedule of the expenses should be
scanned carefully by business men, as 1t
contains one of the most important items
for consideration. The average expense
ratio is over 40 per cent.
sit Is for insurers to decide whether this
enormous expense account is to be paid by
them OF not. Should they go into the bust
ness against the advice Of their counsellor
they could do the business for less than
Is per cent. Let us see how this would
figure out on the Continental bass. Sup
posing you had been content with the
dividends paid, your surplus would have
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

been increased by S22, 600, 900, plus interest.
All this, in spite of Mr.. Evans admonltion
that you cannot get rich quick In the Are
insurance business.
1.-THE fire insurance premiums paid to the
companies whose reports appear in the
chart mentioned last year amounted TO con-
siderably over 5000 900, 900. The wastage
in the present manner OF conducting their
business amounted TO over $50, 000, 600. This
amount, which is wasted annually by in
surers, capitalized. would furnish all the
capital required for the fire insurance bust
ness in two years at most. In about four
years it would replace the capital Of the
American companies and the assets Of the
foreign companies"
Mr.. Wills puts the case strongly, and Is
per cent is a low expense ratio, but 40 per
cent is in itself an Indictment of n bust
ness like insurance. Street railways, when
carefully managed, are able to keep their
operating expenses down to 80 or so per
cent, and yet they must keep up plants.
which cost very large Gums at the start,
and for which there must be liberal charg-
ing off for depreciation, besides which they
have armies of employees OF every grade
from the unskilled laborer TO the highest
paid engineering and financial experts. The
operating expenses Of steam railroads are
not much higher. The Northern Pacific, for
instance. has long reported that 80 per cent
Of the gross receipts paid all expenses, in
GLIDING salaries, and so on. The plant Of
a railroad means a very large capital out
lay, but the plant Of an insuranve COM
pany ought to be comparatively inexpensive
once there is established a satisfactory re-
serve for the risks taken. The new bust
ness aecured then provides for itself IL
being merely a simple mathematical prob