davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
OVERCOME EXPRESSIONS

London 'Ift-Bits recently offered a prize for the
oest contribution hackneyed terms used IN
writing and speaking. and here is the winning
paper; II purports to be law against the use OF
worn out expressions:
Be 1t enacted by the Kfnxss mos. .rceiIsut
Majesty. by and with the advice and consent OF the
Long Suffering and Sorely Afiicted Reading Pub
hc and By the Authority OF the same as follows:
FIrst-Any journalist. Htteratep- novelist penny
a-Lner. or any other ink singer who after the
passing or this act. shall write. print or publish
or cause to be written printed or published any
OF the following or similar haclnevs5 or ovsr-used
phrases-that is TO say. in abiding to the awful
mystery OF death shall refer to that bourn from
whence no traveller rsturns'': or, IN mentioning
deceased person. shall write OF him or her as hav-
Ing shuffied of this mortal COLI; or shall desig-
nate the condition OF the unmarried as state OF
single oiessedness." or speak OF a newly married
couple as the happy pair" or OF a wife as ''ths
better hail.. or shall deny by implication tndis-
putaole scientific fact by asserting the possibility
OF PERSONS being Conspicuous by his absence;
or shall write with profane pen the expressions. "a
sisht Tor the gods" OF "a sight to make angels
weep or. In references to physical attributes or
pecunarities. shall any OF the following az
plessions: The bated breath the human form
o4Nihe eagle glance" magnetic gaze" d.
lated nostrils." ''wilIowy form" arch smile.
deintily sioved hand flowing locks" golden
uesses. "delicately tinted lips" 'the inner man.
OF shah speak Of the popular president" "rns
courteous general manager" 1.-THE genial ssere-
tary. the charming hostess "a few well chosen
WORDS 9 the succulent bIvalvs." "the psychologi,,
Least a. Ann SO near yet so far last o9r nJ
table style" '.old SOL" "ths gentle light OF the
hacknsvad s1oI mutton or shall use any sni jIly
OF 2 mlsdemeanor, and being thereof convicted ~
bis sarg to shan she ae Somssd 70 Fay away as
saehnqusnt shah offer an ample apology to the pup
n nG ana 81 a gre never again to Infringe The Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Count CassinL the Russian Ambassador. has en-
gagged apartments for the season at a Chelsea hotel
and VIII probably arrive before the Departure Of
the baron
5. NJ Butler. active secretary Of the Automools
Club OF America. has lust finished his inspection
OF the roads to Gettysburg and reports that the
stretch between this city ard the Delaware River
Is the best IN the entrs run between New-Tork and
the battlefield
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Kauai arrived from Ka.
uai ports this morning at 7:fO o'clock
with $500 bags Max. sugar and 35 head
cattle. The following sugar is report.
ed at Kauai ports ready for shipment:
X. 5. NJ. 5000; Max, 10000: @. & r.,
400; II. NJ. 4,74O; G. F., 1880; HI.
lauea, no report.
Purser Storey reports as follows:
The steamer W. G.. Hall was at ko.
loa loading. The steamer Mikahala
was at Makaweli discharging freight.
The bark W. b. Flint was loading at
Makawtli. The schooner Rosamond
arrived at Eleele at . pm. Friday,
February rs. to load sugar. Heavy
rains on Kauai. Southeast winds on
inward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
LURliNE SAILS WEDNESDAY.

The Sinclairs. of the yacht Lurline.
may leave on their trip to Samoa on
Wednesday next. instead of Thursday
as was previously thought Mr.. Sim
clair has been waiting in vain for
proper winds and now thinks he will
set definite date and start anyway.
The Lurline will stop at Hanamaulu
and the Sinclairs will very probably be
entertained by the Rices and Will
coXes. From there they will sail
around to Hanalei, taking in the beau
tiful valley at that place. This done,
the start for Samoa will be made.
II the wind is not favorable when
the Lurlne sails the first class yachts
that had intended sailing to Kauai
with the visiting boat may not go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
AR(HDtA(ON WEBER
BEGINS A MISSION

Archdeacon Weber opened his mis-
sion in Honolulu at st. Clements
Church last evening, delivering a ser.
mon to large audience. The visitor
was introduced by Bishop Restarick.
Archdeacon Weber outlined the
general purpose of his mission. He
wanted the central thought to be THE
Master Is come and calleth to thee"
Jesus Christ should be regarded as the
intimate friend, and not only as the
Master Man but the Lord God as well.
The world seemed to be enveloped IN
terrible cloud of Indifference to
Jesus Christ.
The object of the mission, said the
Archdeacon, was to give a fresher
view Of Jesus, to revitalize the parish
and to re-energize II. The mission was
regular church service. Rather was IL
to upbuild and refresh the spiritual
power Of the parish.
The visitor said he was astonished
to see the beautiful city of Honolulu,
the civilization due to the earnest
work Of the devoted men who had sail.
ed from Boston many years ago. ~.
The one great truth Of life Is that all
must be born again. The natural life
is good but does not last. Outside In.
huence must be brought in. For u.s."
said the speaker. at is the life of God
that is needed to be born again" The
nearer man or woman is to Christ the
finer and nobler the character. There
was not SO much objection to the &C.
emulation Of money, or the seeking
after the power of society, II money
and power were used to serve others.
In the opinion Of the speaker the day
would come when the power of money
and society would be used for the up.
building of Jesus Christ.
The speaker said he had been advo.
eating the teaching of religion In tho
public schools, the giving over Of an
hour on Wednesdays and Fridays to
spiritual instruction. Only morality
and spirituality need be taught. II
the children were not SO educated
America was In danger of becoming a
ration of selfish infidels. The experi.
ment was now being tried In Cincin.
natl and had already been successfully
demonstrated in Australia.
To be like Jesus II was necessary
to lead selhess life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
HART & co.'s AFFAIRS.

At the meeting of the creditors OF
Hart & Co. yesterday no definite action
was taken although 1t is probable that
the confectionery store will be contin'
ued. Statement Of assets and liabili,
ties and of possible reduced running
expenses were made.
Another meeting will be held Mon.
day afternoon and 1t may be decided
then to have the creditors assign their
claims to board Of trustees to be Sc,
lected by them, these to conduct the
affairs Of the company. This can only
be done with the agreement of all the
creditors, some of whom are New
York and San Francisco firms. The
stockholders will also have to consent
to a continuance of the business under
the trustees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
F|SHtRNtN'S MOOR|N(S

The following letter was forwarded
to the japanese Consulate today:
Office of the lnter.1sland Live
& Refrigerated Fish Co., Ka.
kaako, Honolulu, March 18th,
1904.
To the Honorable Mkt Saito, Fl. /. ).
NJ. Consul.General, Honolulu.
Strive had visit at our Office on
japanese gentleman named Nigoro,
who represented that he was the Sec
rotary OF some japanese Association
In Honolulu, and who made certain
proposals or suggestions to us in re-
spect to the fishing.boats in associa.
ton with us, and others, occupying our
moorings, which we asked the gentle.
man to kindly put In writing for our
consideration. GIN
One suggestion was that boats
which should use our moorings and
accommodations, and yet fail to make
payment of the regular charges for
same when due, should be held by us
till payment was made of the amount
due instead of being cut loose and
turned adrift las would be our legal
right, and another. that in the case
OF boats tieing up to their wrong
places, we should have same removed,
presumably at their expense,-to
their proper places at first opportuM.
ty-(which would be. of course at first
high tide after said tieing up.
On behalf of Mr.. w. II. Pain and my.
self, representing the Understand
Live 4 Refrigerated Fish Co.," beg
to say We shall be glad to meet your
self or any duly accredited representa-.
tive Of your Consulate at any time and
place you may appoint, to discuss
these or any other arrangements that
you may desire to propose for the pro-
motion of friendly and workable rela.
tons between ourselves and the fish.
ermen In association with us, and moor
Ing at our moOripgs.
In this connection we would assure
you, Sir, that II is very far indeed from
Mr.. Pains desire, or my own. to be in
any way arbitrary or unreasonable, or
other than absolutely fair and honor.
able In our dealings with said fisher.
men.
All We ask is that they shall hold to
their original compact with us, made
before we got or put In any moorings
teither at kakaakO or the Eva side Of
tht harbor), in the same way that we
are holding to ours with them.
! am, Sir,
Yours very respectfully.
II. w. s. EDMUNDS,
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
PRISONERS FROM HAWAII.

The steamer Kinau brought three
prisoners from Hawaii this morning.
One of these, a Chinese named All
Sing, will serve six months for larceny
In the second degree. Another, a Jap.
anese named Kalihi Gasaburo. will
serve five years on a charge of larceny
in the first degree and one year on a
charge of larceny In the second de.
gree. The third prisoner is an insane
japanese woman who has been COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Governor Carter has been seeking
public opinion and all his advances
have met with honest and positive.
though by no means unanimous. re-
Spouse. The responsibility OF decision
rests with the Governor and he at least
has the satisfaction Of knowing that
he will have strong support in carry
ing out the final policy. The people
want the Territory put on a firm work.
ing basis. The first step toward this
haven is the final declaration of the
Territorial administration. The people
cannot in this instance decide for the
administration. They can only advise
and get in and drill after the course is
set Early decision Is awaited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Someone may likely say that the
heads of departments disapproye an
extra session of the Legislature be-
cause of personal dislike OF legislative
interference with salaries or admins
tration. Such is a true knocker view.
If anything is to be accomplished in
the advancement of the Territory its
officials must be given credit for hon
esty of conviction though ii may not
be possible for all to agree with their
conclusions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
SERVICES At st. CLEMENTS

Archdeacon Weber Will preach In
st. Clements Church tomorrow, Sun
day, at II o'clock and 1880 in the even
ing. n
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day the services conducted by Arch
deacon Weber In St. Clements will
be as follows:
Holy Communion, a. m, each day:
mission services with address, at a.
m. 4 p. m, 1880 p. m. each day.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
ALASKA AND HAWAII.
[Hilo Tribune.l


The opponents OF county govern.
ment in Honolulu point to Alaska as
a shining example of a country revei
ing in benefits accruing from the abb
sence Of counties or local government
Alaska has worried along without
either counties or municipalities but
she has had to pay no tribute to Ho'
nolulu or an extravagant army of pub.
lie employees and reckless administra.
tors such as have ruled the roost in
Honolulu for the past ten years. Alaska
towns are supplied with water and
light by private corporations governed
by nothing except the fear of God in
the hearts of their owners. When u
street in an Alaskan town must be
improved, the citizens and merchants
pass the hat and hire o contractor to
do it. When a Waterman Is required,
he collects his pay by private subscrip.
ton. When community is too re.
mote from the office of the United
States Marshal or one of his deputies
II Is ruled by miners meetings" and
the committees appointed at such gath.
erlngs have plenary powers. They set.
tie everything from the commission Of
felonies to disputes over the owner.
ship OF a sack of spuds. II the officers
OF the United States Court catch the
defendant afterwards, that is nothing
10 the miners meeting.
II the Hawaiian Islands could have
the Alaskan system. pure and simple,
without the incubus of the Territorial
government at Honolulu, they would
unquestionably be much better Off
than they are. If the Honolulu system
were transferred to Sitka, Alaska
would squirm like poisoned snake
from the Aleutian Islands to Ketchl'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Criticism by the Grand Jury of the
dual language idea in legislative ses-
sions expresses a sentiment in this
Territory that must eventually prevail,
though no party or legislative body
outside the short-lived Oahu Board Of
Supervisors has ever had the nerve
to force the issue. 1t will not be many
years before the Hawaiian-Americans
will realize that the Territorial stand
ard will be much improved in mainland
esteem II the dual language is rele-
gated to the history Of the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Friends OF the majority Supreme
Court are busy trying to convince the
public that although they were over.
thrown in Dole's decision In the Davis
case, it does not mean anything. The
only conclusion to be drawn from a
comparison of the Dole decision and
that of Frear and Perry Is that the
Supreme Court majority were the act.
i've agents of gross injustice. Is this
to be the standard in Territorial courts
upheld by the Department OF Justice?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

The steamer Niihau arrived from
Hamakua ports this morning at $3.50
o'clock with 3.S44 bags p. s. NJ. and
1856 bags II. s. Co. sugar, empty
carboys, 8 kegs California sake and 3
packages sundries. Purser Kamaka
reports that fine weather was expert.
enced throughout the trip. Passed tho
steamer Mauna Loa last night as she
was going into Maalaea bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

There will be another Of thos SPLEEN
did French dinners at the Royal Ha.
Waiian Hotel this evening. A large
number have already made arrange
ments TO be present. The finest Of
menus obtainable In Honolulu will be
served to the guests of the hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Reports of damage to the japanese
feet coming from Port Arthur are
usually accepted as Russian imagi-
nation of what ought to be. The sharp
censorship Japan maintains, however,
convinces the public that 1t will be Il
long time getting information on Jap.
anese losses from japanese sources.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
THE POPlL AR COUNTY CLERK =
OF THF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

organs. In the spring the catarrh seems
to chiefly Affect the stomach and nerv-
Gus system. In the summer the bowels
suffer the oftenest; while in the autumn
the liver and kidneys seem to be partic-
ularly subject to the ravages Of catarrh.
OF course IL is not meant by this that
catsrrh Is absolutely confined to these
parts Of the body during the season to
which we have assigned them. Catarrh
may attack any organ in any season Of
the year, but the liabilities are SO mucl
greater for catarrh TO attack particulr or
gans in certainseasons that these four dis
tinct varieties have become recognized
Mr.. Robert Douglas, Homeopathic
Specialist cor. 9Th and + sts., N. w.
Washington, D. O., in o recent letter
the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus,
o., has the following to say concerning
their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
"fhsvs been . prscficing physician
for some years, during which time ]
have sd@inisfered Peruna TO- number
Of my patients for colds, csfsrrh and
general debility with great bsnefn to
them. Ihavs paid particular attention
to Ms effects, and have absolute con.
Hdence In IT. curative qualities, and
have no hesitation In giving II . most
emphatic endorsement"
Hon. Clement NJ. Hammond IL one Of
the best known newspaper men in New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

During the past week the steamer
Hawaii did a piece Of fast work while
dascharging sugar into the steamer
Enterprise at Hilo, She put 1000 bags
OF sugar into the steamships hold In
2 hours and 10 minutes, a remarkably
quick piece OF work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

Hilo engaged in somewhat lively
discussion of what its new business
organization shall be called. What
does the name amount to so the organ
ization behind II gives it character To
waste time arguing over mighty
small rIatter is, however, thoroughly
typical of this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

~ Huu Is kIlOWu III 4iohs ~ SO AhohHAoAu
over the United
States for his talent rs n newspaper
man. Writing to The Peruna Medicine
Co., he says:
"For about six years I have had
trouble every fall and winter with my
voice. At times 1t has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. think all
this trouble came from whooping cough.
which had when was about twelve
years old, and which left me with ca
tarrh. Since l have taken Peruna, my
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all of which am willing to testify
to-" Mr.. Hammond's address is "The
Arlington" "a Montague street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Pcruna is an internal remedy-a
scientific remedy for catarrh. 1t cures
catarrh wherever located. 1tscures last.
Peruna gives strength by stopping
waste. BY saving the mucusi II enrlc,.si
the blood. BY cleansing the nn"oi,
membranes IL preserves the vital to!r.s.
No remedy can possibly supply tho
place OF Peruna. Insist upon having
Peruna. Take no other remedy. There
is no substitute for this catarrh Eea..
cine. Send for a free book on catarE...
Address the PerurA Medicine Co, Co
lumbus, Ohio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

General Wood has been confirmed
and the superiority Of a medical di-
ploma as a stepping stone to army hon
ors is established. ON the other hand
IL Wood makes as good use of his
army commission as he did of his di-
poma the country will not suffer
through his incompetence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19
sATURDAY........MARCH 10, 1904.

The only argument the Advertiser
advances against calling the Legisla-
ture is its fear that the Bulletin may
do some printing. This extraordinary
broad-minded grasp on the situation
shown by the morning press is typical
Of the depth Of thought displayed by
the stratoogist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

York City. He was
for years editor Of
one Of the principal
papers in Hart
ford, Conn.,. later
" Q 8 prominently
connected with the
New York Record
or and New York
World. He h a 8
travelled extensive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-19

spec N dead"T % Of hsur
BY On q .
thu nee
g.
ppy dq trade HN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

aam canal canal would be first built over the Nicaragua route. because of its superior feasibility. He again re- ferred to President McKinley's attitude towards the canal routes and declared that Nicaragua has a better friend in the grave of William Mckinley than Panama has in the present head of the American army and navy" He as serted that the present effort to secure democratic votes, for the treaty was a republican expedient to defeat any canal and made the presidents cam paign for election to another term.
 If there are, any democrats who think that the best way to defeat the republicans is to follow their lead,'' he said, T must still remain an obstinate man of one idea as have been charged and stand by that rather than be led or driven into commercial practices in poii- ties or into political gambling with the laws, as pawns on the chess board, to be moved back and forth at the will of the player with the use of the army and navy, in unlawful war, to give spectacular effect to the leader of the campaign for the presidency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
il..o the hosts glags before gerving the

mo the hosts glass before serving the guests?"
 The waiter smiled and answered.:
 Tt is a matter of form, sir-an old custona-a politeness. Its origin lies in the fact that, after the remoy.A of the cork, there might be left in the neck of the bottle a little dust or few specks of cork. The first drops poured out would. in that event, contain the dust or the cork, and thus the guest, were he served first, might get this refuse. Hence the host is given the first drops. He is determined that, if there is any dirt in the neck of the bottle, he. and not one of his guests. will take it.
 "As a matter of fact, if you know now to open wine, you have no difficul- ty in keeping the bottles neck clean. The custom, therefore. is a formality in America. In Italy, though, it is a real necessity, for it seems that over there they pour a little oil in the necks of their bottles of native wine before corking on the ground that this makes the wine airtight. No doubt it does, but it also in come cases, gives to the first glass from the bottle a decidedly oily flavor Therefore the first glass the host gallantiy Sskes. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
FEATURES OF THE HISTORY
Os the Edifce Which Was Burned
 Yesterday.

Os the Edifce Which Was Burned
 Yesterday.
 The history of the church that now lies a heap of blackened, ice-coated ruins extends over half century. and includes many accidents during which time the edifice was used as a place of worship by three denominations. The construction of the building was com- menced by the late Chauncey Jerome, one time mayor of New Haven and founder of the New Haven Clock com Dany, of which institution he was once president. MT. Jerome commenced to build the church as g gift to the Con- gregationalists who resided in that part of the city. He met with financial re- verses, however. and the Congrega- tionalists then raised the capital to complete the structure.
 The Congregationalists did not pros- per. owing to the fact that there were comparatively few of the denomination in that part of the city. Thus it was that in the early eos the church was sold to the First Baptist church peo- pie. The Baptists occupied the property