davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

Hotel Ont the Oldest ana
recent letter
usM Co.. Of Columbus, Ohio, she
spring blood seemed ciORged digestion poor my
Langud and tired oil the time MY physician
friend advised to try Peruna TIRED
that found wonderful cleanser ana
like woman sp
oefe had buoyan light happy and without
PAIN Peruna Is reliable family medfcfne'
and salts
. ~, -. Ifacory 'front.' the use o
your to
months he will
valuable
andha spells, utlyicegr
President
a
special directions should The Ills Of Life OF
a one bottles dollars
should address Hartman. CO.
lumbus. U. s.. A.
Benson. & supply
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

Fine Job Printing at the Bullsttn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
MosEs AND AARON.

MT. Bryan is apparently in com- fortable frame of mind. and he evil dently doesn't feel that he is to blame for the situation of the Democratic party. He says he once thought that he was the Moses of the Democratic party. "But Moses. you know, was slow of speech, and the Lord selected Aaron as his speechmaker. believe that I am the Aaron rather than the Moses of Democracy. am willing to be the Aaron of the party, if our Moses who has been so slow of speech. will but lead the people out of the wilder ness.'
 Rather neat And does Brother Bry- an mean to insinuatingly call attention to the fact that Moses was never per mitted to enter the promised land?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
PRACTICE.

Fansy-"I wish 1t 'ud clear up" Rootsy-" Why, dis rain won't hurt de grounds" Fansy-"But t'ink how it'll swell de boards in de fence'' Judge.
 "she claims she's a fine singer. Do you think she ought to see a vocal teaeher?" "No." Who, then?" "A claim adjuster. "-Cleveland Plain Deal e. ..
 'fI should think, doctor" she said, person die under your knife.n "Oh, no,'' he replied, T get the practice just the same. Chicago Record Herald.
 How can you tell whether your au- tomobile is going faster than the law allows or not?"
 T can't tell. That's one of the beau ties of it."--Chicago Record Herald.
 The city water is so bad we have to buy our drinking water by the gallon. well you should be used to buying water by this time. You're a stock broker, aren't you2' = Philadelphia Ledger.
 Suppose I were to tell you you must not go to the matinee to-day" said MT. Naggit. How would you like that?" "Ohg' arnbiguously replied his young wife, with steely glitter in her eye. T wouldn't mind. "--P Philadelphia Press.
 That's horrible idea De Ritter has conceived" Whats that?"
 "He's talking of setting some of setting some of Browning's poems to Wagners music. ."--Kansas City Inde- pendent.
 F'uddy-"oh, yes, horseback exercise may be all right for you; but isn't 1t rather hard on the horse?'' Duddy--'I don't see why it should be. You know I rest the horse right along; Pm up in the air half the time. "-Boston Transcript. M
 "Your children seem to be very we'll behaved" remarked the friend.
 They're not my children then" re- marked Henpeck My wife only ad- I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
me old Piano.

The old piano. with its yeIlowed keys, And sagging strings all fiecked with
 mOttled rust,
 Its squat legs carved into grotesqueries, Its lid with scratches hidden by the
 dust
 It stands to-day there in the unused Where all discarded things are idly With the once cherished things it shares But, ah. the strains it made when it
 was young!
 The old Song Album" dusty, too, and torn. Lies sprawIed all carelessly upon the With leaves half opened at the pages Old favorites to which we once turned back, Old songs, the simple songs that held By reason of their melody and truth; They coax anew the memories that From out that fountain head of
 dreams, our youth. Sometimes she goes, with gentle, noise less tread, Into that room. and looks with sad dened eyes
 Upon the album" with it's leaves out Blent into all the dust wherein it
 lies; And then, as quaintly as they did of old. ..-.-
 Her fingers touch caressingly the
 keys
 And fain would lure from times relent-
 less hold s.. ,..-. The days that died with all these mel edies.
 Then, sitting through the discords that
 arise The dangling sounds that mock the
 cherished tune +G There fall soft chords that float out @ whisperwise . .e.. And quaver into silence, like a croon. And then she lifts her hands and turns T. to go, ....s ,.. But stays. a half-voiced word of love
 to speak, As though the old piano well must
 know -.t -4T. .a .... , The dreams that bring old roses to
 her cheek. .,
 -.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

nits that they're our children when they're bad; when they're good they're her children Philadelphia Press.
 You regard campaign calculations as a distinct branch of mathematics.
 Yes" answered the crudite person. age. "The method differs from all oth- CTS. You start with the answer and then work backward and evolve prob lem to demonstrate it."-Washington Star.
 Bacon-''I heard Bumpton was con fined to his bed this morning" Egbert 'Nonsense-''I met him down at the postoffiee!'' "oh, well. he wasn't con- fined more than half an hour. You see, it was folding bed, and the pesky thing closed up on him. Statesman.
 The young man with the uncut hair and hungry look had submitted a poem for editorial consideration. ''Well,' said the man behind the blue pencil, after a hurried glance at it, ''how does 8 strike you?''- "Why-er-really," stam- mered the rhymster, that is more than Ter" "well, that's the best l can do," interrupted the busy editor. couldn't think of printing a poem like that for any less, s,"-chieago Daily NeWs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
THE STRAIN oF VAR Iv RUSSIA.

THE STRAIN OF VAR IN RUSSIA. Some parts of Russia are feeling the
 strain of war severely. In the province of Warsaw, it is estimated that at
 least 100000 men have been thrown out
 of work in various ways by the depres-
 sion in trade. The zemstvo of the prov
 ince of Nichni-Novgorod has estimated that it will have. to spend an annual
 sum of about $25O,OOO to afford assist ance" to the families of drafted men at the front, It is utterly unable to find
 any such sums; its accounts are in ar
 rears, it's reserve capital is expended on current needs, and the income from taxes is a diminishing quantity, owing
 to 8 variety of adverse causes. There
 fore it has decided to petition the cen- tral government to provide the neees-
 sary funds in the form of a loan for
 term of not less than thirty years,
 and without interest. It is estimated that S7,500 men have been drafted from the province which is only one and not one of the most populous provinces
 mobilized in the last six months. Oth- CT zemstvos, of course, will follow the example of Nichni- -Novgorod, and help it to impress the central government
 with a sense of the cost of waging war on a vast scale. Reports are current
 of large amounts of wheat going to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
HOW TO HAVE GOOD LAMP
 Ia. TTruT r..


 Don't use the wick up to the last inch. Get a new one when the old one seems clogged and stiff.
 Don't cut the wick. Rub the burnt part off with a soft rag every day. Put fresh oil In the lamp every day, but don't fill it quite full. ~-. .s Leave at least an inch of space at the top. ..sa Keep the outside of the lamp clean and dry, and vow will not be troubled with oily odors.
 Wash the chimney every day and the globe and other parts once week. Use Soap Foam Washington Powder, and warm water to cut away the greese.
 Polish the chimneys with soft news papers. Give the burners a good boiling once a month. Use a little lye sifted into and dissolved in the water. The ac- eumulation of smoke, soot and grease can only be removed by the action of the lye.-Cook Book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
HEALTHY SUNSHINE.


 It has for some years been known
 that sunlight acts as a destroyer of
 many of those pathogenic organisms
 which are popularly known as germs.
 Some time ago an ingenious experi- mentalist demonstrated this fact in a
 very convincing manner by preparing
 a "culture.' of these germs on a flat surface and exposing it to sunlight be- meath a stencil plate, with the result
 that he obtained an image of the cut Jour part of the stencil in dead germ life, the rest of the prepared plate being alive. He called 1t a living photograph, 1" but the same term has tsince been applied to the popular cine Imatograph picture. The Massachusetts
 Board of Health has recently carried Iout series of experiments in order to ascertain how far sunlight is able to cleanse water affected with the un- ldesirable germs which result from sewage contamination. The two or ganisrns dealt with more particularly were the colon bacillus and that as Isociated with typhoid. They found that both species were quickly de- istroyed by free access to sunlight,
 thirty minutes to an hour being suffi- I cient to sterilize a culture when spread out in a thin layer, as in the photo- graphic experiment already detailed.
 In the case of the typhoid bacillus
 from 95 to 9s per cent were quickly
 killed by exposure to direct sunlight, but there were always few hardy in ldivlduals whic required for their de- lstruction an extended time. Cham ber's Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
nnplnG IND mHfSrErNG.

Hope springs eternal. and some peo- pie like to whistle while passing by or through graveyard in the night, So the Brooklyn Eagle tries to be cheerful and undismayed by the confidence which the Republican party feels and shows. Come to think Of it, says the Eagle, the Republican party was just as confident in early October, 1892, when Harrison and Reid were it's can- didates, as 1t is now, in early October, 1904, when Roosevelt and Fairbanks are it's candidates. It adds: The record is that Cleveland and Stevenson were elected and that Harrison and Reid were not elected. New York went overwhelmingly for the Democracy, and as went New York, so went New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Mary land, Delaware, Illinois and, if we do mot err Wisconsin. Cleveland and Stevenson were elected, with New York, and would have been elected without 1t. Tn fact, New York has had a habit either of determining elections, or of going in the direction which has determined elections, for great many years No man ever elected to the Presidency, on either ticket. has lost New York, since the Civil War, except General Grant, in I1s6S, and we have sometimes doubted whether seymour's victory in 1868 was won by him before election, or by Tweed's counting -after the polls closed. s
 This is struggling for a. crun1b of comfort, and no well disposed person will begrudge the Eagle whatever good it can get out of it. But oh, what a difference there will be the morning after!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

She will thus realize that the man in Sterling. Kan, who has just paid 1000 for a picture at the Worlds Fair. is by no means the only person whose discrimination as to things artistic has been maturing, and expanding; but somehow, the payment of the price of a comfortable cottage for a painting by Kansan seems a conspicuous ex- ample.
 It is a moral certainly that. in the very house where this s1,OOO picture is to hang in the future, there is an assortment of pictures that were in vogue during and succeeding the civil war; including large photographs or prints of all the leading Union gener- als, pictures of old John Brown, of Lincoln, and of Mrs. Lincoln in enor- nous crinoline and with a wreath of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
AboAnazis
 THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" BEWARE OF CONSTITUTIONS

roses on her head. There may be ev an engraved certificate in a frame membership in the Methodist Bil Society, and if there is a wreath hair-work or a cluster of fruit in va under a glass cover. nobody would surprised. We can only discover h, far We travel in any direction in u world by going back to the point whe we started.
 A thousand dollars seems t be large sum to put a picture in sts which was great sea of grass I, than fifty years ago. but there will plenty more to follow, and the chil ren who were born in Kansas tod will not be very old before the pictl bought by the Sterling man at | Worlds Fair will be carried upsta to give place to one costing s10,0OO Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

MUST ACT LIKE I ToRLD-PoWhR'
 Finding that he is overmatched in
 strength by the fleets of two or three
 European countries, Admiral Yates
 Stirling, in command of the Asiatic squadron, has cabled to the Navy de- ipartment for more warships. His re- quest is now being considered by the
 general staff of the navy, and there is
 said to be no doubt that the depart ment will soon dispatch one or two bat tleships and some smaller fighting ves-
 sels to join the American fleet in the
 Far East. Admiral Stirling now has the weakest naval force that has rep resented this country in Asiatic waters since the capture of Manila. His fleet
 has been robbed of battleship after bat Itleship and cruiser after cruiser until now it is inferior to that of nearly every European nation that is repre-
 sented in that quarter of the globe. Great Britain has powerful fleet there of fifty-three warships, France has
 thirty-nine warships, and Germany's fleet embraces only seventeen ships.
 The United States has thirty-four ves-
 sels all told in the Far East, but only nine of them are first-class fighting 1 ships and the rest are practically worthless for offensive purposes. k
 As the United States is a world-pow- 1 CT now it must act like one. The Phil lippines come high, but we must have them and keep them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

waste in southern Russia. for the lack of labor and railroad transportation.
 Such is war. Death. wounds, trouble and loss. And yet some sniff at Peace congresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week. a
 Display Advertisements. per Inch, one insertion, sl.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents; one week. ss.2o; one month. S10. ore year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

inmates that there are sun from 15O.- 900 to isO.oOo soldiers of that war not on the pension rolls. These he designates as the unknown army" The mortal ity for the present year. it is estimated, will approximate 47.OOO. including all classes of nensioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
PROGRESSION l
 KANSAS

If any society woman who may chance to read this article has q desire to know hw much her taste has changed, say within twenty years, in the matter of pictures. let her go through her house from basement to garret and learn how rudimentary were her ideas in regard to art when she first began to keep house.In the recesses of the attic and in unfrequent- ed rooms-nt to speak of the quarters devoted to the servants-she will find many a token of her lack aesthetic education in the days when she thought she was cultivating her love of the beautiful. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

During the quarter ending Septem-
 Der 30, 1904, there were on hand 235, ,52S claims for pensions pending. Since July l, 1900, there were received total of 5,49O new applications, and it is esti- mated that an average of 700 new claims are filed each working day. The death rate, though large, is, however, exceeded by the new applications sev- enfold, the disappearing army" as the commissioner refers to it, dying at the rate of 100 a day. The mortality among the soldier pensioners of all wars and classes last year was 31, ,72S deaths, of which So,071 were volunteers of the Civil war. The commissioner es-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. e A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

A bulletin issued by the famous shea1th department of Chicago reports that per cent. of the residents of that city are suffering from Bright's dis ease, and that a large percentage of the victims are members of high socety. The department figures out that the swell dinners are foes to health, and 1t makes a plea for plain and whole- some living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For President

For President rHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT of New York
 For Vice President .. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS q
 Indiana. For Presidential EIeetors-at-Large, RUTHERFORD TRoWBRIDGE of Nes Haven
 FRANCIS T. MAXWELL of vernon. HARVEY L. ROBERTS of wlnsteds
 For District Electors. First Distrfct--PhilIp COrbin of Nef Bfttain.
 Second District.-Frank B. Weeks . eAfiddIetown. Third District--FIoyd Cranska of Plain Ecnrth DIstrict--I. w. Bixdssye . Bridgeport.
 For State Omcers.
 FOR GOVERNOR. HENRY ROBERTS of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. ROLIIN $. woODRUFF of New Haven FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. THEODORE BoDENWEIN of New Lon don.
 FOR TREASURER, JAMES F. WALSH of Greenwich.
 FOR COMPTROLLER. ASABEL ". MITCHELL, of woodbury TOR coNGREssMAN-AT-LARGE. GEORGE LILLEY of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

The Congress of Naturalists and Phy- sicians which recently meet in Bres- lau strongly condemned the goose step as practiced in the German and some other armies. pr. Thalwitzer read a paper on the subject in which he showed that the adoption of this ridic- ulous step accounts for numerous knee and foot complaints among the troops. Sixty per cent. of the sores on the feet Of the men are in consequence of per- sistent adherence to this anticipated step.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

The ideal Harvard student, says Pres ident Eliot, lis gentle, quiet and ser ene.'' The ideal Yale student Isn't. He gets there. though.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

q 2 < '
 Louise Michel, whose death was an- nounced in French journals few months ago, but who recovered after she had been given up, and has since lived in England, has returned to Paris with the intention of featuring in the cities of France against the war be- tween Russia and Japan. Despite her age she is said to be still eloquent and able to stir an audience deeply. Her appeal is especially to women, whom she asks to use their influence to stop the cutting down of men like trees in the forest. "What we want" she says, lis the extermination of war, not of warriorc' T .".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

Appraisers are surprised by the finan- cial affairs of the late Mayor Sam M. Jones of Toledo. When he became mayor he owned property worth con- siderably over s1,oOo,ooO, and his hold ings brought enormous returns. It appears that he gave away an average over s1oa,ooO a year, in one instance giv- ing 3 single check for $50,OoO to charity. Shortly before his death he destroyed over 200 promissory notes, ranging in amounts from s2o to $5,ooO each. His estate has dwindled to about third Of million.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

FRANCIS n. AIAxwELL Of Vernon. HARVEY L. ROBERTS of Wlnsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

For Presidential EleetOrs-at-Large, RUTHERFORD TRoWBRIDGE of Nes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
Del extranjero

Paris, de Noviembre. Ell 28 de
Octubre ocurrio una session animad1
sima en- la Camara, cuyas consecuen-
cias estuvieron a pique de ser la cafda
del gabinete. Ell teniente coronel
Reusset, diputado nacionalista ataco
al ministro de la Guerra, general An
DIRE, scusandole de parcialidad con
ciertos ofciales del ejercito en- detri
mento de otros por cuestiones polfticas
y religiosss, de confabularse con la
masonerfa para postergar unos y as
Gender a otros, de sostener I'm espio-
naie para escudrifiar las vidas priva-
das de los oticiales y de fomentar la
delegation entire la ofcialidad, todo 10
cual apoy6 ell interpelants con docu-
mentscion que declare autentica. Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
Desse c0ns5gnarse

A los comensales que asistieron ano.
che al banquete efectuado en- el "Ho-
tel Inglaterra' les hemos dido cele-
bras mucho la bondad del servicio, la
buena presentation de los manjares,
la artistica ornamentacion de la mesa
y la competenle direction del mattrf
u hotel senior Homar y del excelente
personal 4 sus ordenes.
Aver, con ell servicio de los dos ban.
quotes, uno en- el Hotel Olimpo" y
otro en- el "Inglaterra" ha ratifcado
el senor Agudo la importancia de sus
establecimientos y la competencia pro-
bada del personal de que dispone.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
Ateneo puertorriqueno
La FIESTA DEL u EN- Ell TeATRO
EN- HONOR DE SANTA CECILIA

Ha sido acogida con grandes mues-
tras de eutusiasmo la idea de celebrar
en- el Teatro una Velada artistica
especie de concerto, donde los mejores
m1sicos y las mejores voces luciran sus
talentos y habilidades.
Como complemento de cuanto aver
apunciamos, podemos decir hoy que
para este acto ha sido invitado ell gran
violinista, Angel Celestino Morales,
quien una vez mas hara vbrar su ar
CO con aquella sublime delicadeza que
lie cara cteriza, propia de un artista de
estudio y de inspiration como el.
Todo San Juan conoce la delicada
y bien timbrada voz, la arrogancia es-
c6nica de nuestra Contralto, la seflori-
IA Amalia Paoli mas de una vez aplau-
dida admirada en- nuestros salones.
Pues bien, esta distinguida compa-
triota honra del arte puertoqueflo, sera
una de nuestras admiradoras en- esa
noche, y su lado dejara oir su acento
fno, dulce inspirado, la gentil Tere-
sina Moreno Calderon, la que ell aplau-
SO justo y merecido ha mimado y CO.
ronado de triunfos.
La Tavarez. la pianista de vibra
ci6n energica. fuente, segura arm6-
MICA; Elisa, Ia que hace poeos amos
fue la imprescindible de nuestros sa-
lones, cuanto mas oida mas admirada
la a1tista de escuela, toda una maestro
con una reputation formada en- uno
de los primeros Conservatorios de
Europa, tambien poblara esa noche de
acentos y de vibraciones nuestro Co.
liseo
Las sefloritas Sicard6, tan conoci
das y admiradas por su facilidad en-
la ejecuci6n y 10 brillante de su estilC
en- el arte. contribuiran tambien a.
complete 6xito de esta fiesta extraor-
dinaria.
Y con elias las senoritas Hoeb
Hayd@e Marin, Concha Aguayo Nadal
Ferrer, Orbeta. Padial, Skerret. etc,
etc, formaran I'm cuadro de belleza
de attraction y de arte, que hara de
esta fiesta ell mas brillante attractive.
Sabemos que una comisi6n de Sc
foras esta encargada de hacer la dsi-
tribuci6n de las localidades y que al.
gunos distinguidos caballeros han sido
nombrados para apadrinar esta her
mosa fiesta en- benedcio de nuestro
primer centro de cultura, el Ateneo
Puertorriqueho.
Y hemos dejado para 10 iltimo el
decir que cantara la senora Bruno
porque es el mayor reclamo que pue-
de hacerse de la grandeza de la fiesta
en- proyecto.
r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
AgradeCidOs

Aver tarde cuando los manifestan-
teS unionistas pasaron por frente
nuestra redaccion dieron varios vivas
a la prensa Aonrada y al BoLETIN.
EStimando EN- todo cuanto valen esas
manifestaciones expontaueas del pue-
bio les dalnos las gracias, quedandoles
reconocidoS.