davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
BROWN WINS.

Judge Robinson yesterday directed
a verdict for plaintiff in Cecil Brown
VS.. Kate Braymer. suit on note subss.
Quently lost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
TOBACCO COMPANY.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

For the best &c. cigar In the city try
the Alice Nielsen, Trader, or La AL.
mantaria. We also carry full line Of
Smokers Requisites.
COR. BETHEL AND KING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
DEPARTED.

Friday, Sept. 10.
o. & o. s. $. Gaelic, Finch, for the
Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
ARRIVED.

Saturday, Sept. II.
Stmr. Kianu. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

II suppose your daughters trip
abroad did her wonderful amount OF
good?' Eyes; she always says Il fancy
instead Of I guess. Chicago Record.
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Benefit for the Myrtle Boat Club
under direction Of HUGO HERZER
and JAMES ID. DOUGHERTY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Reserved seats now on sale at Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08

We have just seen a French transla-
ton of one of Mr. Roosevelt's books, and
In casually running through 1t we come
upon most delightful thing. Mr.. Roose-
Welt had quoted the famous remark of
Senator ingalls, to the effect that SIN
politics the Golden Rule and the Ten
Commandments are an iridescent
dream" To this quotation the French
translator felt it necessary to append
an explanatory footnote which reads
as follows: 'The Golden Rule: One
of the aphorisms ascribed to Pytha-'
goras''-BoOkman.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN.
Character Sketch and Career of the
Probable Successor to the
Mikado's Throne.

"Yoshihito, prince Of -Miva,
is the son of the emperor" SO writes
Florence Eldridge in her article in
Pearson's. Born on the 31st Of August,
1879. the prince was, in accordance with
the imperial conventionalities, taken
from his mother and placed in charge OF
Marquise Takamaro Nakayama, who, as
guardian of the imperial nurseries, has
under her personal supervision the
young princes and princesses until they
reach their fourth or fifth year.
when seven years old. the crown
prince went to the Mobiles school. in
Toxic, a procedure that might be said
to have marked a new era in Japanese
history, for heretofore the imperial
princes, considered sacred in the eyes
of the people, were nursed in an atmos-
phere surcharged with ancient court ira
ditions, while none but the mobiles or
high officials in whose care they were
placed might come into their presence.
It was in contradiction to this conserva-
tism that the crown prince entered the
Mobiles school; and he recited in classes
with OluCA UOyO JSAA1Sh LA ehCiA 30AASSt
and fully enjoyed his occupancy of so
democratic position.
when quite young lad, however, be-
ing far from robust, his guardians, act
ing under the advice of the court physi-
clans and DR.. Baelz, professor at the I'm
perial university-who is also consult
ing physician of the royal family-re-
moved the prince of Haruno-Miya from
school, his education being continued
with private tutors who paid great at
tention to the modern athletic and gym
nastic exercises; measures that in a
short time spoke for themselves in the
Transformation of the weak child into a
stalwart, wiry youth.
'In May, 1900, the crown prince, then
in his twenty-first year. was married to
the second daughter Of his imperial
highness, Prince Kujo, Sada-ko-Kujo,
then a girl of 49,"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
RUSSIAN ARMY ODDITIES
One Regiment Made Up Entirely Of
Blonde Men, Another Of Brunettes
The Cars Tall Guards.

There are some queer bodies of
troops in the czar's service. One regi-
ment is made up exclusively of blonde
men. The Chausseur guards are bru-
nettes to the last man. Into the Par
low guards no soldier is admitted un-
less he wears a retrousse mustache.
The biggest men to be found in the
army are selected for the cars body
guard. This is an honored command
admittance into which is almost equiv
alent to winning a title of nobility or
at least a decoration of honor.
Dueling in the army is recognized
and regulated by law. The statute
creates a ''court of honor" which de-
termines whether or not the dispute
is a proper one to be settled by the
code. and il its decision is favorable.
the duel may be pulled off without fear
of legal consequences.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
AT THE GATE.

When I'm busy. busy working.
So | don't get home TIN late,
There's a gingham aproned figure
Waiting for me at the gate;
There are yellow curls a-blowdng.
There are blue eyes growing sad,
There are red lips half a-whimper.
Whispering: 81 ants my dad.
There's a bunch of grass and violets
Clutched in tiny fist:
There's a tiny maid impatient;
There are red lips to be kissed;
When I'm busy, busy working,
And the hour Is getting late,
In my mind l see my baby
Gingham-aproned at the gate.
Oh. / haven't much in this world,
Much of land, and none of peif;
But I'm everlasting happy,
For I've got her own sweet self:
And no one can take her from me,
And each night | see her wait.
Eyes expectant, lips half parted,
Standing waiting at the gate!
So no matter IL I'm busy.
If the days are long and hard.
There's baby picking blossoms
In my little cottage yard;
There are arms outstretched to hug M
There are blue eyes dancing glad;
There are baby lips TO whisper:
''Where is dad? / ants my dad!'
j M. Lewis in Houston Post.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
Deciding Their Future.

When he was II years old, the late
Sir Henry Keppel, the little admiral"
of the British fleet, and his brother Tom
were asked by their father what pro-
fession they would select, and both de-
cided for the navy. Father thought"
Sir Henry wrote in his memoirs, I'VE
should have separate professions AS
we disagreed, hit Tom in the eye.
which he, being bigger, returned with
interest. When we had had enough, ia
ther decided we should beth be sailors"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08

when he didn't come home from goin'
out a-huntin', pap and all Of 'em
thought, of course, that he had pulled
out and gone to seek a country where
he could tackle lions and tigers.
"'The next spring. though, pap
knocked over big bear down back O.
Dark swamp. So fur as anything
showed on the outside there wasn't
nothin' about that bear any different
from any other bear just like 1t, but
no bear that ever was killed in the
Knob country or any other country
never had the somethin' in its inside
like this bear that pap killed that day
did.
"'When that bear was dressed they
picked IL brass buttons out of its nav.
Twelve brass sojer buttons. Uncle
Splitter hadn't gone away to the lion
and tiger country, after all. He had
tackled this bear, and bit Off more than
he could chaw. But the bear hadn't.
Uncle Splitter and his sojer coat had
digested all right, but them buttons
hadn't, and there they was. And this
button here is one Of them. Here 1t
Is, and if it amt primy fishy evidence
that bears III do it, Dan'l, then produce
your evidence that Uncle Splitter went
away to git lions and tigers and wasn't
eat by the bear my pap killed. says
Uncle Jase.
THAT primy fishy evidence looked
for all the world like the buttons that
was on the old blue army overcoat that
I wore wunst. and | says to Uncle
Jase:
why I says. 'How's this, Uncle
Jase? This old Britisher button has
got U. S. on to it, in big letters says.
"Course 1t has!' says Uncle Jase.
TT wouldn't be primy flshy evidence IL
it hadn't says he. Uncle Splitter was
mighty careful man. Everything O.
his'n was marked with his initials,
even to his sojer buttons There they
be, right before you, Danl. U. S.
Uncle Spitzer.' says he.
ellis Sam got UP so suddent from
the shoe box that he almost knocked
Uncle Jase often the three legged cheer,
and he says, sort as IL he was disap-
p'inted and sort o. as II he was goin'
to take Uncle Jase by the neck:
"I've always believed it, says he,
and I've aiways stuck TO 1t and argy-
fed the strongest kind that they'd do
it, says he, but I see now that they
won't, and take 1t all back!' says he.
81 guess that tough and strong in
sinuation must a doubled up on Uncle
Jase's absent fer he sot
there half an hour, chawin' on Ellis
Sans sweet terbacker and sort O. grin
MIN, and then got up and went home
without rememberin' that he was TAX
in the plug with him. IN. Y. Sun.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
FRENCH PANAMA SCANDAL.
The Big Scheme of De Lesseps
Which Came to Such Dis
astrous End. J

The isthmus of Panama is a narrow
strip of land, scarcely q miles wide at
its narrowest point; but the canal, ow-
ing to the character of the land. would
have a total length of about As miles,
writes George Ethelbert Walsh, in
Cutting Hemisphere in Two" in St.
Nicholas. To cut a ship canal OF this
length, the early French company esti-
mated, would cost S43, 900, 900 francs,
which later was reduced by De Lesseps
to 600, 100000 francs, or about $120, ,000,-
900 of our money. This huge cost did
not deter the people Of France from
buying the bonds and stocks of the
Panama Canal company, and the
money was soon raised. The genius Of
the company was the man who had
constructed the Suez canal, and his
presence at the head of the undertak-
ing was sufficient to give faith and con-
fidence to all. De Lesseps himself was
so confident of his success that he ex-
tended invitations to prominent men
all over the world 20 attend the OPEN
ing of the canal in 1883.
The first shipment of machinery and
workmen arrived in Colon on February
21, 1881, and almost Immediately began
one of the most dramatic stories )f
modern times. Fraud, iDcompetency,
mismanagement and lack of knowledge
of the grave conditions that confronted
the contractors on the isthmus COM
bined to delay the work, and in time
to wreck the company. The inside his
tory of the story may never be made
perfectly plain to the world. Millions
of dollars worth of machinery that
was never used was shipped to the
isthmus, and even to-day much of it is
rotting and rusting there in the trop-
icai climate The whole length of the
proposed canal is marked by these
monuments to mans mismanagement
and greed. Extensive camps and hos
pitals were built on the route of the
canal, and thousands of workmen were
sent down, only to die in the fever
ridden climate or to return home dis
guSted.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08

A grandfather's clock was brought TO
watchmaker's shop in Peterstown. N.
Y. few weeks ago for repairs. the
first that have been made upon it
since some trifiing ones in 177S, which
were due to the raid Of the Indians TN
der Brant and tie Tory Butler at Cher
ry valley, in November of that year.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
At the DEPARTMENT. Store.

Customer (who has fallen down.
stairs)-Help! I've broken my leg!
Floor Walker-Yes, sir; you'll find
crutches, bandages, ETC., on the fourth
floor. front.-Heitere Welt.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08

surrenders honest compromise with wrong because
his convictions cannot be loyal
country would betray the public in time of
flag for sufficient The VIOLA
the individual to the state and to God
secured by the united action of bad good
action of good pursued
nacity purpose the faith ultimate
the struggle between
which has been the world began 1t
Doubt the the final salvation of the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08

An inordinate fondness for titles may
be correctly characterized as rank fool
ishness.-N O. Times democrat.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
First in GERMANY.

The first woman who got the degree
of doctor of medicine in Germany was
the wife of a pastor named Erxleben.
She got it at the University of Halle.
just $50 years ago.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
Big Forest Reserve.

The government has already taken
one-fourth of all the land in Oregon
and turned it into forest reservation
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-04-08
C0zvnruS IRE NOT Wnntgd
By HON. ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE
Governor OF Wisconsin.

| say that the state wants good citizens,
but it wants men with something more than
passive goodness. 1t wants manly men, who will
stand up in every community and contend for
the right. It wants brave men, who will take
the field and marshal the forces of public opinion
for the public good. Private interest is selfish
enough to resent encroachment upon its own
prerogatives. But the state must look to the
citizen to protect its honor, preserve its integ-
rity, and perpetuate its life.
The state has no use for towards. The
most despicable of all characters is that which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co, sl2 North Kansas ave
nue-l
Cecil Noel has gone to Herington.
J. B. Belts went to Chanute today to
look after his oil interests
f. T. James of Rossville is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. E. c. Kassabaum.
Orange race at the rink between AIessrs.
day night.
Wanted-Lawns to NOW and garden
Kansas avenue
Miss Emily Pearson has returned to her
home in lexington after a short visit 70
her parents, Rev and Mrs IT, J. Fear-
son.
c. F. Adams is planning to improve his
store building. corner Of Kansas avenue
and Gordon Streets, by having the place
reprinted
Mrs. George Risen has gone to the Prai-
r. Meade, who is suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism
Charles Lakin OF Lyman Col, charter
member Of Amity lodge X of P who has
guest yesterday of Mr. Tony Roth
Mr. Fred BureI and Miss Lena Bleidis-
sci OF Holton were married last evening
by Rev T. J. Pearson Of the Congrega-
tional church Mr. and Ms Burel VIII
make their home in North Topeka
Miss Dorothy Curtis viii arrive tomOr-
row from Washington and be with ner
sister. Mrs. Jerome Colvin, III Van Blu
rem street, until CongressrIlan curtis ana
family return from Washington
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jameson who have
been living this winter in the home Of
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Charles Curtis.
corner Of Van Buren, and Laurent streets.
will move this month 70 Jackson street,
south of Tenth
William George of Kilmer has received
word Of the death of his son. Frank
George at Kansas City Ar: George was
a Union Poetic fireman and leaves a wife
and several children NO particulars Of
his death We're learned
Little Miss Mary Bell Doane was given
a surprise party Monday evening by 4
number OF her young schoolmates- Those
present were Gladys Miller. Mary Han
cock Anna Myers. Jennie Heinzman- Mil
dred Hancock. Stella Ward, Freda Belts,
Mabel AmeI Clara DOane, Myra Ward
FLOYD Heinzman, Elmer Forbes. Frank
bowler Herbert Reynolds. George Ander-
son Chester Sheetz. Pierre Amei and
Russell Thompson
The w T. X club met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. L. Bissell.
on Kansas avenue, just north of Soldier
creek The lesson. in English history.
dealt with the last years of the reign OF
Charles II and the programme included
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11

was a poison and should not be used
IN treating sick women. There is
not q particle of alcohol or any mar
cOtlc In Doctor Pierce's medicine.
They have the most remarkable rec
ord of cures made by this WOrd-famed
remedy ever placed to the credit of any
preparation especially designed for the
cure of wOman's peculiar ailments.
Backed up by over 4 third of a cen
tuTy of remarkable and uniform cures.
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription now feel fully warranted in
offering to pay $500 for any case of Leu
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling Of Womb, which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means OF cure.
Sick women, especially those suffer-
ing from diseases of long standing, are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce. bv letter
free. All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
MLEsToNEs ON THE WAY
mark the length of the journey. The
epochs in woman's life may be health
crises, and proper guidance is neces-
sary to avoid the wrong paths Dr.
Plerce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
contains full and complete rules of
health for the guidance OF our women.
Sent free on receipt of 81 cents to PIE
pay cost of mailing only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11

Mr.. Eugene Ware is expected from
Washington the latter part of the week
to spend a few days here About the
first of June Mrs Ware and the Misses
Ware will come on to spend some time
before they go to their summer home at
Cascade, Col.
Dr. George Esterley, of Lawrence,
who was reported to be threatened with
typhoid fever, has an attack cF ap-
pendicitis which is not believed to be
serious
Mr.. Thomas L. King will go to Ok
lahoma City Wednesday for the c.
7. meeting.
Mrs. c. 1. Sim, of wichita. who has
been nursing her son. Mr.. Arthur Sim,
a student at the University at Law
renee, through an attack of typhoid fe-
yer, was here Tuesday and today with
Mr. and Mrs E T Sim and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Sim on her way home
Mrs. NJ. c. Burton, of Ness City, is
in town on her way home from the ma
tional D. A r. meeting in Washing
ton, d. c.
Miss Mary Spencer. of Lawrence.
came over from Atchison Tuesday ev-
ening with the Atchison party for Mr..
Howe's lecture. She was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls,
Mrs Becker. of Lawrence, is the
guest of Mrs. DeObert-
Miss Jessie Campbell, who has been
in Scotland and England for several
months, sailed from Liverpool for New
York today. She VIII Visit IN New
York and Chicago before she comes
home.
Miss Emile King returned with the
Atchison party last night and will visit
Miss Francis Solomon and Miss Muriel
ingalls, for a fortnight. She goes to
Kansas City from Atchison the latter
part of the week to see FRITZ Scheff
in Babette.
Miss Reita Updegran viii go to Oma-
ha in about two weeks TO visit Miss
Jessie Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas are in
washington, D. c.. this week on their
way to Virginia, where they are n VISIT
for Il month.
Mrs. F. A Williams. OF Des Moines,
Ia is the guest of her sister, Mrs L
D. McKeever-
Mrs. Fred Freeman is the guest Of
her parents in Cherryvale-
Mrs. George Trout and Miss Ellen
Clary, of Wamego. are guests OF Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11

writes Mrs. Ida Martin, of Berry, XIV.
l commenced your treatment the next
day after receiving your letter, some
months ago, and followed your advice
as closely as I could. Am glad to say
/ am IN better health than have been
for years. Believe I suffered from every
disease that any over-worked run
down woman could. Was not able 70 do
anything, could not get one good night s
sleep; had heart disease OF the worst
type. A disordered liver was one great
trouble, and, passing through change of
life, It seemed to cause me excruciating
pain in breast and shoulders I had no
appetite, could not sweep nor do any
homework. l took treatment from
three of the best doctors in our town
but grew worse every day, so I decided
to write to DR.. Pierce for advice.
took the medicines just as you advised
and continued until I had taken six
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
and Fayorite Prescription. I know that
your medicines did more for me than
all the medical treatment I had ever
taken. -
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
balances the circulation, relieves pelvic
congestion, stops wasting and weaken
ing drains and gives new tone and
vitality to the weakened organs. Nearly
every tonic and remedy for women on
the market to-day contains alcohol,
which gives . temporary stimulation,
very grateful to the worn out patient,
but when the inevitable reaction comes
on the disease is worse than ever. Dr.
Pierce early recognized that alcohol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11
BIG TABERNACLE ORGAN
Tribute to salt Lake City, Utah,
Instrument.

Prof. William P. Stewart of New
York city, on hearing the rebuilt
Tabernacle Organ, says. II feel most
keenly how impossible it is for me to
say what I know ought to be said Of
an occasion wherein the strangely
Ueritorious not only deserves but de-
mands more than passing tribute I
have no doubt that the fact of this
organ being the latest found in the
evolution Of pipe instruments has been
duly recorded. At no
time during the recital was the organ
itself made manifest I have been in
the presence of organ prodigies be-
fore and where I was drawn power
Iessly into a maeIstrom of heavenly
currents, but through all I have known
the organ to be the center of the vOr-
tex, but here it was the in
finite that you seemed TO be made
aware of. I have enjoyed a
most novel treat, and that, for a man
of my years and experience to be able
to say. is to pay tribute in the highest
possible degree"
The Great Tabernacle Organ is an
event in organ building 1t is the end
of all organ building knowledge there
is. and we shall have to wait Tor a
new inspiration before we can add
anything to it. GEO. W. WALTER.
Doctor of Music Columbian University
and Organist the Temple organ,
Washington, D. c
This organ was rebuilt by the W. W.
Kimball company at a cost of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11

Topeka is a good batting team, and
probably the best in the league If all
the players We're averaged. In all, it's
members have made y safe hits in
seven games. That is not only excep-
tional for any team. in any league to
do. but extraordinary.
Despite the fact that as the season
grows older. the pitchers get better
and the helders more sure, and there
VIII naturally be a decline in the bat
ting averages, the Topeka fans can
lean back in the grandstand and on
the bleachers while watching a game
confident that their team can Nhit'
themselves out of a hole.
Cole leads. There are ample reasons
for the fact. and especially for the uE-
usual average sos. He is a waiter
That does not mean that he works III
a resta urant, but is the baseball parl-
ance for a man who has patience to
stand at the plate and make the
pitcher be good" Cole gets TO bases
on balls more than any man on the To
peka team, and viii probably through
the season have walked as much as any
man i'm the circuit And in making up
the averages. "A pass to first is not
counted as time at bat" Then. too.
Cole has the largest number of hits of
any man of the team a total of IA for
seven games and that would lift any
average
Olson comes second. The little tow
head has raped out Il good ones. He
is one of the sure ones for Topeka.
SISSY stands second high. with u good
ones The noisy third baseman is sure
of a good seat in the special stand for
the big batters at the end of the sea =
son. Alberts only got into seven games
but he hung up a card of $50 Sparta
Gus has few holes in his willow Car
ter also is UP to snuff" Playing in
but two games. for he is a pitcher he