davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

IL is most likely that John H..
Mclean and Thomas White will be
the district delegates to the national
convention at Philadelphia The
honors will be we'll placed. Both
gentlemen are very popular In the
district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

There is movement on foot among
the different churches of this country
to work for change in the divorce
laws of the country. The divorce
laws certainly need changing; II not to
make divorce more ditiicult, there GER
tainly ought to be uniformity in the
laws OF the different states.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
FERNS. s2.oe per year, in advance.
SATURDAY, MAY Ii, 1904.

Congressman Hit OF Illinois is be-
ing doomed by Secretary Shaw for the
Vice Presidency. Mr.. Hit as vice
President would certainly be hit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
Tricky Lions.

Some of the most dangerous tricks OF
animals are those Of Stimulating kind
ness. Charles Montague in tales OF
a Nomad" says that hyenas often fol-
low lions and finish a carcass the mo-
ment the lions have left 1t. Sometimes.
however, the hyenas are too eager and
steal bits of meat while the lions are
still at their meal.
Il have been told that the lion rids
himself Of the nuisance in the follow
Ing way: He throws piece of meat
aside. When the lion is looking the
other way the hyena lodges in and
PUSHES off with the meat. Presently
the lion throws another piece Of meat,
this time little nearer. The hyena
takes that also. At last the lion throws
piece very near indeed. The hyena,
having become reckless, makes a dash
at this also, but the lion wheels round
and lays him low with a pat Of his
paw and groWl of annoyance"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
Natural Law.

The reputation Of Mr. George Wash,
tngton Jones for honesty had been
slightly furnished for some years, but
his son Erastus was not supposed to
know 1t.
"Cur's how cold contracts t'fngs," Mr.
Jones remarked thoughtfully one even
ing. "Now dere's Macmillan Smiths
wood pile for case. Pears like dat
wood pile is shrinking steady since dis
las cor spell set I'M
Seems as If our pile behind de stove
was getting bigger, paw" hazarded
Erastus, gazing at his parent, for ex-
PLANTATION of this phenomenon
Course it am, chile" said Mr.. Jones
calmly, "'cause de room is hot an heat
expands things. Pears like yo' gwine
to school dom put much wisdom into
dat head of yours"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
LOVE.

Loves milestone to the mind
Anacreon.
Love stoops as fondly as he scars
Wordsworth.
Loves best habit is in seeming trust.
shakespeare.
They who love are but one step from
heaven.-LoWell.
Love Is not where most it is pro-
fessed.-Spencer.
The deeper the love the more exact
ing it is.-George Sand
There is but one kind of love, but
there are thousand different copies
Of tia Rochefoucauld
Love is never lost. If it be not re-
ciprocated, it will flow back and soften
and purify the heart.-Irving.
Love looks through spectacles which
make copper appear like gold, poverty
like riches and foul tears like pearls
Cervantes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
The Kind He Smoked.

Patient-What is the matter with
me, doctor-tobacco heart? Physician
(snifting the atmosphere)-Not at all.
sir. Cabbage heart-Chicago Tribune
sfmonfies' Delay.
"Why should we expect religion"
says Sir John Lubbock, 'to solve cues
lions with reference to the origin and
destiny of the universe? We do not
expect the most elaborate treatise to
tell US the origin Of electricity or of
heat Natural history throws no light
on the origin of life. Has Bibliology
ever professed to explain existence?
S1monides was asked at Syracuse by
Hero who or what God was, when he
requested days time to think of his
answer. On subsequent days he al
ways doubled the time required for de-
liberation, and when Hero INQUIRED
the reason he replied that the longer
he considered the subject the more OBJ
scure it appeared"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
A Thoughtful Partner

prominent lawyer in a western
city once came east to transact some
business. On arriving at his destina-
ton he found that he had forgotten
the name of the firm he had come to
see. After spending some time In USE
less efforts to remember he at last de-
c1ded to telegraph home to his partner
for the necessary information In an
swer he received the following tele-
gram: Your business is with Smith s.
Jones. Your name is Brown New
York Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
East Indian Chiyalry.

The person of high class East In
dian woman is sacred She can never
be touched even with the tips Of the
fingers. She is looked upon almost as
a goddess. She can frequent the most
crowded public place without being
subject to insult. A man that would
gaze at a female passing by, as our
loungers do, would be thought most
unmannered and uneducated person.
All this gives her an air of dignity,
purity, self possession, that is beauti-
full to see, the normal poise' we hear
SO much about and make such efforts
to gain.-Everybody's Magazine
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
10 Keep Roses rrs=s

Fill the vase or pitcher with very
warm water, and as each rose is in
serted cut off the tip of the stem with
scissors under the water so that no air
may reach the freshly cut stem Do
this every morning. leaving the flowers
to cool in the same water until the
next day, when repeat the process. All
hard stemmed flowers can be kept
fresh in the same way.-Ladies Home
Journal.
The man who makes hay while the
sun shines is In a position, to lend
money to the fellow who writes poetry
about it.-Philadelphia Record.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
A Chinese Dog Story.

The following dog story is a favorite
one in China:
''There was a Chinaman who had
three dogs. When he came home one
evening he found them asleep on his
couch Of teakwood and marble, whip
ped them and drove them forth
'"The next night when he came home
the dogs were lying on the floor. But
he placed his hand on the couch and
found it warm from their bodies; there
fore he gave them another whipping.
'"The third night, returning earlier
than usual, he found the dogs sitting
before the couch, blowing on it to cool
it,"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
Stfngy Steps.

An old man was passing our house
one afternoon, taking exceedingly short
steps. My little cousin watched him
for several minutes and then said,
Mamma, doesn't he walk stingy pr
Exchange.
The order of the world is moral in
every fiber. Men may do what they
please within certain limits, and be.
cause they do what they please society
seems to be in a state of moral chaos.
but every word and deed reacts in
stantly on the man, and this reaction
Is SO inevitable that since time began
not one violation of any law of ME has
ever escaped the penalty. He has paid
the price of his word or his deed on
the instant in It's reaction upon his
character God does not punish men.
They punish themselves in their own
natures and In the work of their hands.
Hamilton TEigiii; ia
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
Almost Impossible.

Jack-Why wouldn't she marry you?
She loves you to distraction. | know 1t.
because she told me so. George-She
insisted on my proving that am not
already married, because she says there
is great deal Of bigamy nowadays.
Well. 1t is easy enough to prove that
one Is married, but how the dickens
am | going to prove that am not?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
A Predicarn emit,

Mrs. AS new suit came home this
morning, and she's afraid to show the
bill to her husband"
"Why, is it so larger"
"No. It's $40 smaller than usual
and she thinks he'll cut her allowance
If she doesn't keep it up to the usual
high figure" detroit Free Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-25
Painless Spanking

Father Cutting the whip smartly
through the air)-See, Tommy, how
make the horse so faster without strik-
ing him at all. Tommy-Papa, why
don't you spank us children that way :?
Glasgow Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
To Reorganize
AFFAIRS OF
Volcano House

4 special meeting of the stockhold.
crs Of the Volcano House Company
has been called for December 10. at
which time the company will be 70
organized with Geo. Lycurgus owning
"A controlling interest. At this meeting
new officers will be chosen, Mr.. Ly
curgus selecting his board of direct
ors.
, The business will be done at spe.
cial meeting for the reason that there
has been no regular meeting or annual
meeting OF the stockholders for ten
years. In fact, the date on which an.
nual meetings should be held Is up
known. the bylaws and constitution Of
the company having been lost or dc
stroycd.
Volcano House affairs take a fresh
start dating from this meeting.
Among other things that will be de.
cided at this meeting will be the ma.
ture Of extensive improvements. II
Is understood that Mr.. Lycurgus will
take charge Of the hotel personally
early in the year. Special features Of
the management will also be determin.
cd at this meeting.
In this connection it might he said
that 1t Is almost a certainty that st.
Clair Bidgood, present manager of the
Volcano House. will go to Haleiwa In
place of Mr.. Church. II is known that
Mr.. Bidgood has been offered the place
and close friends OF his say that no
will accept.
:; = :. = :. = :. =: ::
II is easy to see that the resemblance
Of the japanese to the Chinese is super.
fetal, while the resemblance to the
Malays is radical, The stamp is Chin
csc, but the metal Is Malay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
JAPANESE AND CHINESE.
IChicago Chronicle. 1

tChicago Chronicle.
There is no more interesting ethno.
logical phenomenon than the similarity
and dissimilarity OF the Japanese and
Chinese races. Probably there never
we're and other two races that lived
side by side for innumerable centuries
and were SO much alike aud yet so rad.
ically different as these two.
A Japanese and Chinese look al.
most exactly alike. They have practic.
ally the same religion and their written
language and literature are almost the
same. Both of them worship their an.
cestors, both Of them are 0blivious Of
exactness In time and both oil them are
devoid Of physical modesty. Both OF
them are insensible to pain and indif.
ferent TO death. In China a person
who Is condemned to death generally
regards II as joke, but II he does not
he can easily hire substitute for SIS.
When a Chinese official Is condemned
to death he is sent a silken rope. which
is a hint that he must hang himself.
The japanese commit suicide with or
without proyocatlon, and when a Jap.
anese official Is condemned to death he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05

H. sent q sharp knife. which " hint
that he must commit hara.kiri
This enumeration ~ points of resom-
binncc might be- greatly extended. hut
IL gives way d last to the most radical
aud startling difference There H. to
ain with a dccpscatod aud blood.
thirsty racial antipathy between them.
Then there Is an absolutely wonderful
dissimiarlty In their attitude toward
innovations The Chinese are the most
stubborn and stoiid opponents Of prog.
ress and reform In the world. The
japanese, on the other hand. are the
most opcn.mndcd and progressive PEG.
pie that ever lived They have laid
aside their national costume and form
Of government and changed their entire
civilization including the adoption Of
civil and religious freedom, within
thirty years. II would not be- surpris.
ing II they should change their Ian.
guaee also.
TO cap the climax, the japanese and
Chinese are exact opposites in respect
VI buSlutSS lhltBillss ~ Nhh NV w
claimed for the Chinese that they are
a moral people, except in the single
matter Of mercantile honesty, but OF
their sterling virtue in this regard
there can be no question The bust.
ness obligations of n Chinese merchant
or banker are sacredly kept and his
word H. as good as his or anybody
cond. The average Japanese merchant,
on the other hand. is absolutely and
incurably dishonest. Crookedness Is
an ingrained characteristic of the Jap.
anese race. Nobody understands this
better than the japanese themselves,
and the result is that they will not
trust each other. For places of none
tary responsibility the Japanese shame.
lessly employ the hated Chinese. The
japanese peasantry Is said TO he hon.
est. but IL SO II is because II has no
opportunity to lie and cheat
The origin Of the Japanese race is
obscure. but Japan seems to have had
n racial history like that of Great Brit.
ain, with the Anus and the SaXons as
countcrparts. In both cases successive
waves of invasion broke over the alb.
origines until new and composite race
was formed. The two most conspic.
uous contributions to the Japanese race
were the Malays and the Chinese, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
LAW SON SUED.

New York, Nov 22.--Thomas W.
Lawson, the Boston copper king, who
has been fighting the Standard Oil
Company, and who, in the "Frenzied
Finance articles contributed to
"Everybodys Magazine" has been say.
ing things about the Rockefellers and
Rogers and Heinze and other leading
financial monopolists in a way that Is
regarded as little short OF heretical by
them, has been sued for $35O,000 by
Paul Fuller, an attorney in the firm
or Coudert Brothers, at II Broadway.
Tonight Il. W. Burdette, the Boston
attorney for Paul Fuller Of New York,
said that the suit against Lawson was
brought In consequence OF an assign.
ment of subscription by Lawson for
$350,000 worth Of stock In the Kern
lncandescent Gaslight Company of
New York City.
Still II IL believed that the suit
against Lawson is inspired by the cap.
italistic enemies that Lawson has made
by his magazine articles and that It is
the beginning OF an attempt to sup.
press the Boston critic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
Adachi Sentenced
FOR PERJURY
To Year in Prison

United States Judge s. y. Dole this
morning sentenced Sibaro Adacbi to
serve one year in prison in the Oahu
penitentiary and to pay fine OF one
hundred dollars for the crime OF per-
jury, defedant having pleaded guilty
to that charge.
Adachi was one OF the wise men In
regard to the "Ten.Dollar Club" brok.
en- up BY the searching methods OF the
United States District Attorney some
time ago. What he did not know
about the system of the society organ.
lied for the protection of prostitution
among the lower Japanese element
was not worth knowing. He told much
Of what he knew and Is also said to
have told much that he did not know.
Just about the time that he was want.
ed most he disappeared and II was
learned that he had gone TO Japan.
Arrangements were at once made for
the extradition of Adachi on the charge
of perjury. United States Marshal F..
X. Hendry went to Japan and brought
back Adachi with him. Here hs
pleaded guilty To conspiracy and tho
perjury charge was withdrawn. Later
he changed his plea again and pleaded
guilty to perjury. In consideration of
all that he had done for the prosecu.
ton In the way of furnishing informa
ton the Federal authorities did not
feel inclined to have him punished too
severely, hence the light penalty of
one year and 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
SHERIFF STANDS FOR
OLD FISHING LAW

High Sheriff Henry makes return to.
day in the matter of Fulunaga, habeas
corpus proceedings. This japanese is
sought to be liberated by his counsel,
"A. NJ. Brown and Geo. Davis, from
Oahu penitentiary where he is con.
fined by virtue of mittimus of Judge
Hookano of Eva for the alleged viola.
ton of an old fishing law. said by
plaintiff to have been repealed by the
Organic Act.
lie was charged with maliciously and
wilfully appropriating to himself Ger.
tain "tabued fish, to.with: amaama
(mulleu", of the sea fishery of Homo.
uliuli, to-wit: the Oahu Railway &
Land Co. contrary to Section 1860 Of
the Penal Laws of 1897.
The High Sheriff denies that the
Organic Act repeats the statute men.
toned and denies that Fukunaga is
unlawfully imprisoned. The matter
comes up before Judge DE Bolt on Sat.
urday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05

sage. This gives Hawaii q great nd.
yantagc which many of the other com.
to appear for appropriations
viii not have. II the other fellow In
more vigorous In his representations
to members OF Congress these national
necessities OF especial interest TO this
Territory will 10 over 10 another SEES.
Sion
Hawaii has gained the approval Of all
the various departments the ENecu.
tive. II Is well backed for the attack.
Ii our people get to haggling over de.
tails. become Indifferent or oyer.con.
ldent. they will have only themselves
to thank for failure of the appropria.
tons to pull through the final Legisla.
tive stage
The proposition is up to Hawaii and
Congress The session ends March 1.
The business bodies of Hawaii could
not spend their money to better ad
vantage than to send committee 10
appear before Congressional commit
fees early in the year and thus assist
In carrying these measures. II would
do this Territory a world Of good for II
TO send business men TO Washington 10
work for measures that are broadly
National and Territorial in their scope
Hitherto too much of the volunteer &C.
tiyity OF our business men has been
personal interest in private measures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
PUBLICITY FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS


What is the best way to distinguish
between legitimate and illegitimata
campaign expenses so as TO permit one
while preventing the other? Publicity.
Candidates for Parliament in Great
Britain are required to publish itemized
statements showing just how they
spent money In their campaigns. The
law works we'll. But II does not 20 far
enough. 1t should require an account
ins not only of where the money goes,
but also Of where II comes from.
There should be a Federal statute.
with ample provision against evasion.
requiring campaign committees which
directly or indirectly have to do with
the election Of congressman or Presi.
dents to open their campaign balance
sheets to examination. The examiners
should have the protection, sanction
and authority OF the law. To deceive
them should be made a penal offense
The examiners, OF course, should no,
all come from one party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
THE PHILIPPINES TARIFF.
New York COMMERCIAL


The report Of the committee that
was appointed late last year to revise
the Philippines tariff is now in the
hands vi the War Department At
Washington. The rates and SEIZED.
ules that the committee has adopted
are merely tentative. and the War De.
partment invites suggestions and rec,
concentrations thereon from every.
Philippine Islands.
The most noteworthy chaages that
are reported are In the direction Of
substituting, In part or In whole. ad
valorem for specific duties on certain
articles, the object being to correct
Inequalities" In present duties on
such articles. This apparently is a
step In the right direction. but wheth
or It will result In giving an impulse to
trade and Industry In the Philippines
can be better determined when tho
government shall have acted on tho
matter.
The progress OF the Philippines in
this respect has been somewhat OF a
disappointment. While II has been In
favorable contract with that which
was made under Spanish rule, II has
not been as rapid as was to have been
expected under American rule. This
mas been due in considerable measure
TO the tariff policy that We have i'm
posed on these islands, policy that
has been dictated to some extent by
regard for Industrial interests OF oul
own country rather than those OF the
Philippines. This is a mistaken pol
Icy, II our object Is to make the Fill
pinos contentcd under the American
flag.
II Is TO be hoped that the War DE
partment's invitation for suggestions
and recommendation In connection
with the Philippines commissions re-
port will meet with response suitable
70 the Importance Of the subject. Fair
treatment Of the Filipinos in the way
of helping them TO make the most of
their material resources will probably
contribute more than anything else to.
ward the need Of maintaining q large
armed force In that archipelago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
SOME GARTER suPERsT,TIoNs

.owadays garters are very gener
ally ousted from favor by the NOR,
hygienic suspenders, but many super
stitlons about them still survive. Here
are a few:
The marriage Of bride who wears
any but white garters on her wedding
day viii have an unhappy ending.
The girl who wears her garters be.
low the knee will early lose her beauty.
To put on the left garter before the
right on dressing in the morning will
bring bad luck all day.
Gold garter buckles are lucky and
silver ones the reverse.
The luckiest colors for garters are
white. blue and black. The wearer of
yellow garters will lose a friend within
a year,
II a garter breaks In church the
wearer's marriage will be happy, but
II the accident happens at a dance II Is
q sign that the wearer's sweetheart 10
faithless to her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
GOING Is hsRRED 70
HIS DIVORCED WIFE

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-PersistenC
rumors In circulation here for several
weeks that Captain Philip Cong OF tna
quietly married his divorced wife I'm
Japan last June turn out 10 b. ulIr.
The woman Is Eurasian or ha!f.casttu
aud Captain Going remarked her 80
the office Of T.. G. Bellows al YokoAa-
ma. Bellows is the American Consul
General In the Mikado's realm. As re
ouired by law, Bellows sent copy OF
the marriage license to the State De-
partment ut Washington, where It Is
now on record.
B. A. Harnett, acting general agent
OF the Japanese Steamship Company IT,
this city, has known OF Captain Going
June wedding for some time past.
Captain Going remarked his di.
yorced native wife In Yokohama last
June" said Mr.. Harnett. II did not
know anybody considered the matter
a secret As far as ] am aware, Their:
III no necessity for any secrecy In the
matter"
A Mrs. Philip Going, living at 1880
Geary street, has been mach concerned
over this latest wedding OF the gallant
transpaciflc liner commander. She is Il
woman of culture and prepossessing.
A number of years ago, after Captain
Going parted from and divorced his
hrst wife In Japan, he married the lady
In question in this ethyl Her friends
say they made handsome couple and
were very devoted To each other. She
was asked to speak about her relations
with Captain Going, but declined.
Il am Mrs. Philip Going, and there
Is nothing more to talk about" she re-.
marked. Il don't see how my affairs
can possibly interest the public"
Later In the evening, Mrs. Going tele-
phoned to The Examiner. II have been
separated from Captain Going for some
time
Going Is an American citizen and
very popular with people travelling H.
and from the Orient via San Francisco.
Years ago pretty Eurasian girl in
Japan won his affection and for a mum
Der of years they were devoted cou-
pie. Why they quarreled and separ.
ated Is not known. His remarriage 10
her is complete surprise to his many
friends.