davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

| soldiers is that the problem to be
solved by the troops will follow very
the movements of Gems. Lee and Pope
40 years ago, with the exceptions that
are made necessary by the change in
arms and battle formations. The ma
neuver ground will cover an area o.
some 80 square miles, and the maneu-
vers will be the largest ever held in
this country.
There has been little change in the
physical aspect of the old battle-ground
which is now being. surveyed and the
chief points marked out for the coming
conflict
A sparsely settled community is en-
braced in the territory covered by the
battle-ground, which is a succession OF
beautiful valleys. intersected by small
streams Of water, irrigating farm land.
Many crossroads are encountered over
the old battlefield, which lead to hills
running up the sides of the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Bull Run gets its name from a small
river in eastern Virginia, which joins
the Oeeoouan, a tributary Of the Poto-
mac river. 25 miles southwest of Wash
ington, D. c.
Near II occurred two important bat
files I'm the American civil war. The
eoufederates, under the immediate
command Of Beauregard. about Sl,OOO
in number, defeated the federals. under
MeDoveIl. about $4,000 strong, July q.
1851 The loss Of the federals was
naarIv 1900; of confederates, 1,152
This battle Of Bull Run was called by
the eonfederates the first battle of Ma
nassas.
me eoufsderates under Gen. Lee,
,bout 1900 all told, defeated about
* OOO federals under Pope, August %.
1ss9 The loss Of the federals was
sbou. 1900 men; Of confederates'
3 400 soldiers. This was called by the
oonfsderates the second battle Of Ma
nsssas The battle Of August p is
so1,etimes called the battle Of Grave
ton.
Durjpg the first battle Of Bull Run
Cen BARTON Bee, Of the confederate
fo-ces selected a position on a large
MI south of the turnpike, known as
The Henry House hill. This house re-
ssives IFS name from Its original own
80 and to-day still stands as a moDu-
- -, ~ two great conflicts.
This hill. on which the old Henry
h61es stands. lies south Of the War
-s1ton turnpike. On the east II slopes
Sown 10 an afiuent Of Bull Run and
-, Far from Il, known as Houngs
b~sncb and on the vest It Is bounded
~ ne road which runs south from
s,,siev Springs to Manassas
~ The western corner Of this helo'
/. tbird az a mile from the turnpike, but
-. -. rlose to the sudley road. stood the
r - house. The confederate otneers
.1Sssvored to establish 3 connected
-. n 4 general way. but this was
SImcnIt matter to effect
:, rs during this battle Of Bull Run
- jackson received the epithet
... -. Probably no chance word
!, -. - uttered on q field Of battle
J. ~, - ,,e.ame more famous than when
- - referring to Cen. jackson.
- - expression standing Ike
..~-.T-Ii,' ms spithet -stoneWaA
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
| couEcIAN RAs REsT SION
National Educational Bureau Fur
nishes Statistics Which Prove
the Assertion.

The United States bureau Of education
estimates that OF the 14.7s4. 4OS men
over - years OF age in this country
1851 .023 are without education, 12.054.-
335 have had only q common school edu-
cation or its equivalent, 657. 432 have re-
eeived a high school training In add
ton. and S25,613 have had college train
ing.
The brief biographies Of over 10000
men commonly considered successful
collected BY Who's Who" AFFORD an op-
portunity for comparison Of the men
mentioned in Who's Who" not one en-
rolled himself in the first class-the
1,757. 023 without education. From the
second class came !, 1858, or one for every
SSH, and Of these "a reported them
selves as self-taught, 27S as privately
taught. From class three came 1 1927, or
one for every 4O4. and from class four,
1909. one for every ~.
The conclusions drawn by the compil-
ers Of the statistics are that the boy Of no
education has hardly a chance Of honor
able distinction; that the lad with q
common school education has one
chance in 5000. the high school course
increases the lads chances p times, and
a college education gives the young man
ten times the chance OF a high school
boy and 200 times the chance OF a boy
whose training stops with the common
schools The college graduate is pre-
eminently successful and the self-edu-
Gated man inconspicuous.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Gov George H. Carter. Of Hawaii
who visited Washington q few days
ago, Travelled in greater style than Is
usual with executives of American
states. His journey from San Francis
co was made In a private car, with Al
the luxurious appurtenances that goes
with such a mode OF travelling
Gov. Carriers 1uxuries, however are
not charged to the government he
draws a comparatively modest salary
Of 5000 a year, which e, however,
larger than that paid half the govern
ors Of the states in me union. Inc
honor and influence attached to the po-
sition is Of far more value to him tnan
the salary, as be 6 a wealthy man
with many financial interests both IN
the islands and IN the states.
The outlying territories have adoea
greatly to the work Of the administra-
tive departmsnts Of the government
From tbs departments Of war and JUS
tce especially they take vast amount
Of attention. Every day brings VITA
It some problem for solution On me
same day Of Gov. Carriers visit Whien
among other things was 70 discuss
with the president the availability o.
men FOR territorial judges. Of when
seven new appointments must pc n1os
in the near future to al exisdng va
eancies. Bsekman Winthrop. the new
governor Of Porto Rico, talked WIN
the president about Affairs IN tnal -
land winthrop goes 70 Porto t.ieo
early IN July, where be WiA sleessl
William h. Hunt. who f 70 return z
become judge Of the United States ois-
trict court of Montana
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
The Light Of CRYSTALS.

All diamonds do not shine in the
dark after exposure to sunlight or cleo
trio light, bat some do to a remark
able degree. A diamond rubbed with a
wooden cloth, or against a hard surface.
viii sometimes shine brilliantly. The
emission Of light is q property belong
ing to many, II not all, kinds Of erys-
tails. A variety OF white marble found
at Hastings-on-Hudson gives out q
iame-eolored glow when pounded, and
bright flashes when scratched with
steel. In northern New York is found
q kind Of stone. known locally as hell
IRE rock" which exhibits bright sui
phur-eoIored streaks when scratched IN
the daEk. Pieces Of rose quartz rubbed
together exhibit brilliant flashes, some
times bright enough to illuminate the
hands Of the person holding them.
Smoked quartz and other varieties
sometimes show a similar phenomenon.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Electricity Is rot life. but Il stimu-
lates life In plants. Its adaptation may
Jet revolutionize horticulture. In our
homes lighted by electricity the con-
servatory becomes an experimental gar
den. We modify the lights with shades
suited to the needs Of the different pot
ted plants. The sick ones are revived
by q course in electric therapeutics. The
pots are placed near the incandeseent or
arc lights according to the amount Of
light and stimulation they need, and IN
der their powerful influence they revive,
and their diseases are destroyed.-Chi-
eago Post.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Infants and Marriage.

The chances at birth that baby will
eventually marry are nine in twenty, OF
rather less than one-half. This result
may seem surprising, but it is largely
accounted for by the great mortality Of
persons under manageable age, espe-
cially Of infants up to the age Of five
Boston Budget.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
The Klnk That Won't Come Back.

The Kink That Won't Come Back.
You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before will not come back. The Ozon-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out, cures dandruf and
makes the hair grow. It never fails
One bottle does 1t. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfae-
ton. Send US so cents and we will
ship you a bottle express paid. Ad-
dress ozonized Ok Marrow Co.. rs Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago. III.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Women Voters.

The Isle Of Man, Of all places, grant
ed the electoral suffrage to women in
1880. The Madras presidency recog-
nized female votes in 1885. New Zea-
land gave its womenkind the electoral
franchise IN 1898. Victoria has passed
a women's suffrage bill. And women
have right to sit in the federal house
In Australia.-London Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
No Trouble About That.

How do you account for the fact, I"
asked the doctor, ''as shown by actual
investigation, that 80 out of every 100
criminals in the country are left
handed?"
That's easily accounted fol" said the
professor. The other IS are right
handed. "-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
BEAUTIFUL Bible.

The most beautiful volume in the con-
gressional library at Washington Is a
Bible which was Transcribed on parch-
ment by a monk In the sixteenth CEN
fury. The general lettering is in the
German text, each letter is perfect, and
there is not a scratch or blot from lid
to lid. Each chapter begins with large
illuminated letter, in which is drawn
the figure Of a saint, some incident Of
whom the chapter tells.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Warned IN Time.

Old Dumpps-A penny for your
thoughts.
foung Gumpps-I am trying TO re-
member what It was my wife wanted me
to bring home.
Old Dumpps-My! my! Don't do it.
Remembering the things a wife wants
you to bring home Is mighty bad habit.
BY the time you've been married ten
years. she'll be giving you list as long
as the tariff law. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
ouick Work on shirts.

The up-to-date song Of the shirt lasts
Just six an done-half minutes, accord
ing TO a factory inspector for whose
edifeation the foreman Of a shirt fac
tory started a piece Of cloth on the
rounds and made it come out ready
for a customers back before the sec
ond hand on a watch had reYolved
seven times. In this time seven girls
had contributed their efforts to the
finished product One machine in this
shop makes $500 buttonholes a day.
OF % in q minute, and in a ten-hour
day a man can cut $50 dozen shirts.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

change been offered him. AS It is he is
now given an opportunity to secure a
place more to his liking, and because
Of the amount Of litigation ahead and
opportunity for active work in the
courts which Is pleasing to him.
Joseph b Choate, the AMBASSADOR of
the United States to Great Britain, was
also being talked Of, and the president
is represented as desiring to have Mr..
Choate enter the cabinet in some ca
pacity. Mr.. Choate. however, is well
pleased with his present position,
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Why She was Disappointed.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with it thus:
Now, / obey the fifth commandment
and honor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not bit longer in the land, for
I'm put to bed every night at seven
O'Clock Just the same. "-Tit-Bits
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Electrocuts Sharks

In tn British navy the engineers have
q curious way Of killing sharks. They
seal up a dynamite cartridge In an
empty can, and put the can inside lump
Of pork. The pork is thrown overheard
on a wire, which has been connected
with an electric battery. When the
shark takes the bait the engineer presses
a button, which expIodes the cartridge
and kills the fish.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
The voice Of Flatterz.

Judge Ito old offender)-Have you
anything to say?
only this, my lord. 1t comforts me
to know that one wise man on the
bench can undo much Of the mischief
wrought by u idiots in the jury box. E"
The minimum sentence was passed
By his lordship.-Tit-Bits
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Mr.. subbubs-sO one Of vour fam
- --.as mas a great reputation as q
Il right? - -
Farmer Hayriek-He hits It right
nine times out O. ten.
b do It?
Farmer Hayriok-Wa-ai, he goes the
s1act opposite Of what he sees In the
weather probabilities" BY gumi-
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Knew the Sex.

"Your wife is a very sick woman, I"
said the grave old physician. "and
while l do not wish to alarm you, !
have my doubts as to her recovery"
"Oh, she'll pull through all right,
doctor" replied the wise husband.
Her dressmakeE sent home a new
gown yesterday and she hasn't tried
it on."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Another Lie Nailed.

She "a bride Of six months)-Every-
body says you only married me for my
money.
He--Everybody Is wrong. my dear.
know you look It; but, honestly, I
didn't-IDdianapoli Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
An Ingenious Plea.

Your honor" said the confidence
man, 'the man who tempts another
man to do wrong is as bad as the man
who does wrong. isn't he?"
Il believe It has been so held"
We'll. then, send that hayseed to
jail. He's such a fool that he just
tempted me to fiimfiam him."-Chicago
Post.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

What is said to be the largest log
ever floated in Puget sound has been
towed into the Capital box factory
pond. 1t is a 4O-foOt spruce log, nine
feet through at the small end and IL
feet through at the large end. It was
cut on the Skagit river banks
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

I am very much bothered. I can
marry q rich widow. whom don't
love, or a poor girl that I DO love.
What shall I do?"
Listen to your heart and marry the
one you love"
You are right my friend. shall
marry the girl"
Then can you give me the widows
address? "-Fliegend Blaetter.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
His Nickname

"Why do you call your little baby
brother Radium?" asked the pre-
socious boys uncle.
Because father and mother think
he's worth about q million dollars,
but nobody else does. Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Not the Same.

Chumley-Oh, we can't hold our con-
cert in that hall. The acoustic proper
ties are wretehed.
Dumley-Thst amt one OF the Koos-
tick properties; it belongs to old man
Jones. and he's all right-Philadel-
phia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Under Cover.

Youngun-when did you see Miss
CaTmine last?
oldboy-I haven't seen her face for
years.
Youngun-I thought she had supper
with you last week.
Oldboy-So she did, but l didn't see
her face. nor did anyone else; she uses
too much makeup for that-Ally Sloper.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
oourtship b1 HsndksrehIsf.

Whenever a single woman. amongst
q powerful tribe IN the Persian
mountains, wishes to get married,
she simply sends q servant to pin q
hsndkerchief On the hat Of the man
Of her choice. He Is obliged By tribal
laws to marry her, unless he can prove
himself too poor to pay the -ccmpensa-
ton her father requires
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Heard on tie Veranda.

A gentleman complimented q lady
on her improved appearance. You are
guilty Of fattery." said the lady.
Not so" replied the gentleman,
''foT vow you are as plump as a
PARTRIDGE"
AT first" said the lady, Il thought
you guilty Of fiattery only, but now find
you are actually making game Of me-
Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Il stand squarely upon my record, /"
aid the political candidate.
WELL" yelled the little man at the
rear end Of the hall, you can hardly
be blamed for wantin' to keep the
blamed thing from bobbin' up."-Chi-
ago Record-Herald.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Avoidiag Crush.

Bacon-They say when that Mormon
elder was married the last time he did
not have his other wives present at the
ceremony.
Egbert-No; II was said that he hates
sroWds.-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Ugly Little Thing.

Everybody says the baby looks like
you. Doesn't that please your"
81 don't know" replied Popley,
'but I tell you what; I'm glad nobody
thinks of saying look like the baby"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Fond Memories

she-Do you remember the frsJ
night you called?
He-Oh, yes.
Il had some sort Of a flower in my
hair. didn't II"
Eyes; and I had some sort Of -four
on the lapel Of my coat when I got
home. Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Fasilv Kent I'm

Churchill is impossible to keep an
umbrella I'D in q high wind.
Gotham-Oh, I don't know. I. saw
one 60 up In q high wind, the other
day, and 1 guess it hasn't come down
yet!-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Whvneas Of de Wbsrefors.

Fred always enjoy conVersing
with a spinster at a social gathering.
Joe-Because why?
Fred-She never bores one half to
death by talking about old times.-Cin-
einnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Her Error.

First Society Woman-What Is the
natter with her7 Isn't she q social sue
eess2
Second Society Woman-No. She
doesn't seem to know what the public
Eants.-Brooklyn Life,
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Wonder-Why on earth ala you al
low your daughter to marry that fell
low Bounder7
Old Crosscut-Bseause hated him
so.-Ally sloper.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Well. what Of Itp

The melancholy days are always here.
For man will rail. no matter what his lot.
This week be kicks because It's wet and
cold,
hot
Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

He-wasn't it brave of Farragut to tie
himself to the mast?
She-Oh. l don't know. I tied myself
10 a stick. but nobody gets excited over
tn. Y. Sun.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Caution Up-to-Date

Mother-Yes, children. yon may run
out and play on the railroad tracks,
but be sure and keep on the street OF
the automobiles win get you.-PuclL
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Optimistic

Hewitt-what sort Of a fellow Il
Gruet?
Jewett-The sort that thinks he can
live a strenuous life on eight dollars
q Week.-Brookiyn Life.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
A Similarity.

The race horse and bland politician
Finds life but a chance at the most.
Sometimes he wins out with precision
And sometimes he gets left at the post
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
wiling victim.

she-Whan set ny faco against
anything I mean T.
He-Would you-er-mind setting
your face against minef-Chicago
paIly NeNA
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Highly Successful.

Jack sprat took Anti-Fat.
His wife took Anti-Lean,
And 50 to-day the both OF them
Are sleeping In the green
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
That's What

The man who really knows Il an,
And never tells Il, we adore;
But he who only thinks he knows
And tells Il IL a bore.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

which suits his tastes and inclinations,
and there is every prospect that he VIII
remain in England as long as Mr..
Roosevelt Is president
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

ne meeting of the natio,.,
o c.TIs mas so far over-shadows5 ed en- ~.
01I changes as to leave the lam, me
almost entirely without comrna1 80 '% r,
pofations' interests have been far n Oor,
Interested IN the successor of At,o -. :
oI'l Knox than in the man who -
- pc the future head of the departm M :,
- 0ollherce and labor These int
ss.S would have preferred some No.
Outside Outside OF the cabinet, and are ssi5 -
ua'e presented the names ~ Go. -
Dig New York lawyers for the Dos,,t - =
arguing that New York would he Ief'
eut representation in the eabIpet
upon the retirement Of Secretary Co..
1elyOu- The president. however dia
noe look with favor upon the men pro-
posed and will undoubtedly name Sec-
rotary Moody for the place in the near
future. 'Ne AeaI
Moody is a lawyer Of exceptiopsl
aoillty' and one who knows the nrrl
poses and policies Of the administra
uon- de has announced his desire m
retlre from the cabinet on several o.
casions and take up again the practjcs
OF law. This he would probably have
done had not this opportunity for a
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
RGHT At bull RUN

,.rI ARMY MAEEUvERs 10 oc-
COB cNoLDBATTLE GROUND.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
MRS. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 1852
Indiana GYsuna
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

80, % JacAsoa- : - -
- ne var. and ii certsi iSe-e larOusaoa,
y which its arSt ee .,,.. Is the nans
s ~sgs be known Is an ANGER "a. win al
soldiers. iaADie Of American
slasssd as on u Ball Run has been
Of the Ist = one OF The decisive baIt5 49,
batde-,Ss S Slvu war. As the pireSe5
tween tba ne urst trial Of strength ~ :
ton and ,s no[th and sOuth-itS ineen-
rTsv 1 ana issue were pregnant 'I U,SiS
strngplo 'I,lse4uenees to the future Of =
were ", - which the two combatsnts
nnr = YET hesitadng to engage '-I :, : :
v sSi ~. military results; II has -. -
$50 49, sac that the cannon Of Pm T ~
Of the war" every battlefield
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
THEY CANNOT FIND
TREASURE
Of ! PORTO R|(sK

Although the police, after digging
s,renuously at the place behind Ney-
er's lodging house in Kakaako, which
Pedro ROirigues indicated as the To-
cation where he had buried $4,000,
found no trace of any treasure, the
prisoner still stoutly maintains that
the money is hidden there. Pedro is
IT present in a dark cell thinking the
matter over.
The police are certain that Rodrigues
lied when he told them his money was
in the spot indicated. After digging
a hole eight feet deep, both long and
wide they became thoroughly con-
WINGED that Pedro had fooled them
The authorities are not even sure that
he really has money hidden away as
he says he has.
However, the fact that Rodrigues,
Immediately after he escaped from
prison, became well supplied with
money. lends color to his story. An
other fact which makes the police be-
lieve Rodrigues' $4,000 treasure may
not he mere will-o-th -wisp, is the
fact that Russian lady was robbed
Of several thousand dollars here short
time before the arrest of the Porto
Rican. II Is thought that Rodrigues
may have been the perpetrator Of this
robbery and that the money he says
he has hidden away was gained from
this source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
MONEY WAS RETURNED

A Mr.. Williams and one other
through passenger in the Korea, went
TO the police station previous to the
departure of that steamer, and stated
that they had given a certain hackman
$40 from which he was to take s. for
hack fare. The man went away to get
change and did not return. The po'
lice got to work, the hackman was To-
Gated and the money recovered.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, wher
interviewed this morning, stated that
Joe Finn was the driver of the two
passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
THOUSANDS LOST IN BOOKS

CONTINUED from Page ~
IN a greatly increased number of spots.
thus accounting for the great loss be-
low.
The Dietz jewelry store is a wreck.
The whole place was covered by leaks
from above. Water spoiled the delicate
tools of the jeweler, found ats way into
watches and clocks and ruined fine
jewelry and other valuable articles in
the cases and about on the shelves.
Mr. Deitz himself was so stunned by
the havoc wrought that he could hard
ly express himself, saying only to a
Bulletin reporter that he thought a
collection might be taken up for the
losers.
Walter Beakbane, the engraver, who
recently moved into the Office next to
that of Mr.. Dietz, Jared very much bet
ter than the other sufferers. His lower
Office, where are displayed the samples
of his work. fine stationery, etc, was
hardly touched. There was hut one
leak, this being in about the center
OF the room and the water from this
did but very little damage indeed.
His upstairs place, where the presses
and other paraphernalia are located,
was deluged with water during the
night but the proprietor got there in
time to prevent a leakage through to
the floor below. He got gang to
work, shoveled the water out as fast
as 1t came in and kept hopping all
night, thus saving his valuable stock
w. c, Lyon had the following to
Say to Bulletin reporter this morning:
I'VE went to the agents yesterday and
asked them to fix the roof since 1t had
leaked so badly on Saturday night
They did not seem disposed to do any,
thing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
excEPTs TO REPORT.

W. l.. Howard, administrator of the
estate of August Kraft, deceased, files
exceptions to the report Of p. d. Kel.
lett, master, saying the master is in
error IN holding that the administrators
with the will annexed is not entitled to
commissions on the value of the realty
taken as personally, by the legatees
under the will. The master is in error
in deducting s25 from the attorney
fev.
p. l.. Weaver represents the adj
miuistratOr.
Master Ksllett's report was filed
yesterday.
Exceptions TO the report will be
taken up Saturday morning.