davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
PROTEST AGAINST CHINESE.

Berlin, March 20.-lt is stated that
Russia and Germany will make joint
protest against the concentration Of
10000 Chinese troops along the line
OF Russian communication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
DESTINATION UNKNOWN.

Cana, March 2l.-The Russian bat
tleship ossiliabya. accompanied by tor
pedo-boats, has sailed for an unknown
destination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.

Dublin, March 21.-The German bark
Mona and the English ship Lady Cairns
collided in the bay tsday. The Cairns
sank. Twenty-Five were drowned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
YALU FIGHT UNCERTAIN.

st. Petersburg. March 2l.-The re-
ported battle along the Yalu river is
not confirmed. The situation remains
practically unchanged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
SECRET MOVEMENTS.

The whereabouts of the Vladivostok
squadron is a secret. 1t is believed
the vessels will try and join those at
Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
ASKS PROTECTION.

Yenkow, March 20.-Russia has ap-
preached Germany in regard to the
protection Of Russian property at
Mwchwang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
PLAGUE AMONG COOLIES.

Johannesburg, March 2l.-The bu-
bon!c plague has broken out in the
Indian coolie section. There have
been thirty deaths since Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
BOSTON SHOCKED.

Boston, March ,2l.-The New Eng
land States experienced an earthquake
shock today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
A DAUGHTER BORN.

London, March, 2l.-A daughter has
been born to Lady Curzon, wife Of the
Viceroy of India.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
FoR6iOpeN THE WALLS.

Newchwang, March 21.-The foreign
ers have been forbidden to go beyond
the walls Of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21

The Butterick Patterns and Delin-
Gators have arrived. N. s. Sachs Dry
Goods ca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
WARNS THE TROOPS.

Viceroy Alexieff has warned the
troops not to injure private property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
TYPHUS RAGING.

1t is reported that typhus is raging
in the japanese arm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
EMPEROR AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar, March 20-The Emperor
William visited the fortifications yes
terday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, l. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
w. +. HALL, N. G.,
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
world NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable,
POURING INTO KOREA.

st. Petersburg, March 20.-Russian
troops are pouring into north Korea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
Morbid Mentnl states.

Misanthropy, selishness and mar
rowness are productive of disease.
Misers are almost always melan-
choly and dyspeptic. Thousands be-
come i'll by centering their minds
upon themselves and attaching too
great significance to minor symp-
toms. The writer once met man
who was quite terrified, thinking he
was likely to suffer from an attack
OF apopleNy at any moment, simply
because he now and then felt a pc
culiar tingling or other sensation in
one of his legs. Persons suffering
from neurasthenia are very likely to
aggravate their maladies by intro
spection. The mind should be helpful
ly occupied by useful employment.
An active interest in philanthropic
work of various sorts is useful
means Of counteracting the tendency
to self-centering which often accom-
panies chronic invalidism. Thus one
may help himself by helping his
neighbor.-Good Health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
A Fasting Traveller.

1t is almost impossible in Mace
donia to get anything to eat on ST.
Johns day, because a fast is kept
there in commemoration of the be-
heading of st. John the Baptist
The author of 1.-The Tale of a Tour
in Macedonia" says that at Series he
found a state of things he had never
expected to encounter: a whole town
in a starving condition. He went to
the hotelkeeper and demonstrated
with him humorously.
MY dear SIR" said he, sis it Just
is it right, is it sanity, is it eve,
reasonable thatsI should condemn
myself to the worst of deaths be.
cause St. John, some 1000 years ago
had his head cut off?''
ct is not lawful to argue abou,
such matters" was the serious reply
II do not wish to argue. l wish te
eat"
At length, by dint of money. pa.
thence and persuasion, the traveller
managed to obtain little bread
and cheese and some grapes, and
with these he had to be content un.
til the fast was over.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
BY the Short Cat.

One of the great newspapers is
printed in an office that has three
full stories below the ground level.
the enormous presses resting on
foundations even below this depth.
An "old subscriber" came to look
at the establishment one day, and the
business manager showed him round
They had inspected the editorial and
composing rooms and the business
offices, and last of all they went to
look at the engines and presses.
The stairway leading down to the
basement had several landings, and
to the visitor it seemed that the
journey would never end.
"Well," he gasped, as they stood at
last on the very bottom floor, 81 see
you have arranged to get your news
from China by the shortest route!"
YOUTHS Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
AN EXCESS OF CAUTION.


I've jes' been readin up about them rapid
transit wrecks
A-sendin people right an lief from this
world to the mex.
really amt a-feelin quite as envious a.
before,
An Mandy amt complainin' bout the
bay boss any more.
Let others go a-racin' round SO reckless
an so free,
or spring wagons plenty good enough
fur me.
We used to think we'd like to ride inside
railroad car;
But you git aboard one minute; then you
don't know where you are
Somebody blows a whistle, or somebody
pulls O switch,
An fust thing anybody knows, you've
landed in ditch.
When 1 start out travelin' the country
fur to see,
or spring wagons plenty good enough
fur me.
have longed to take steamboat an go
sailin far away;
But s'pose she starts a leak--There isn't
nothin more to say.
It must be fascinatin to pillow the briny
foam;
But If there's any breakdown, there's no
chance to walk back home.
Umbrellas amt no good if once they
dump YOU in the sea;
or spring wagons plenty good enough
fur me-
washington Star
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

Of a tiger, he hurled himself, bend
foremost and bending low, straight
at the open doorway, and split his
way through the astonished guards
like center rush at football, scat
tering them right and left; then
darted round the corner of the
guardhonse, agile as cat.
And there was Kennedy confront.
ing him! One furious lunge he made
with cleaning knife, then shot like
an arrow, straight for the southwark
bluff. 1t was bad judgment. He
trusted to speed, to dim starlight, to
bad aim, perhaps; but the little
Irishman dropped on one knee and
the first bullet tore through the
muscles of stalwart arm; the sec
ond, better aimed, pierced the vitals.
Then they were on him, men by the
dozen, in'another instant, as he stag
gered and fell there, impotent and
writhing.
They bore him to the cell again
the hospital was too far-and Waller
and his aides came speedily to do all
that surgery could accomplish, but
he cursed them back. He raved at
Ray, who entered, leading poor, sob
bling little Fawn Eyes, and demanded
to be left alone with her Waller
went out to minister to Kennedy,
bleeding fast, and the others looked
to Ray for orders when the door
was once more opened and Blake
entered with Nanette.
by the generals ORDER" said he,
in brief explanation and in an in
slant she was on her knees beside
the dying Sioux. There and thus they
left them. Waller said there was
nothing to be done. The junior sur
geon, Tracy-he whom she had so
Fascinated only those few weeks
before-bent and whispered: Call
me if you need. shall remain with
in hearing" But there came no call.
At taps the door was once more soft
| ly opened and Tracy peered within.
Fawn Eyes, rocking to and fro, was
sobbing in an abandonment of grief
Nanette, face downward, lay prone
upon q stilled and lifeless heart.
Flint and his escort duly went their
way, and spread their story as they
camped at Laramie and 1.-THE Chug.''
The general tarried another week
at Frayne. There was still very
much to keep him there; SO, not until
he and "Black Bill' came down did
we at other stations learn the facts
The general, as usual, had little ia
say. The colonel talked for both.
| ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
Money in Politics
By HON. EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor of Maryland.

fSTN7 HE republican government
the power of money coupy used for the purchase
e2sggj The evil has the The
debaucng of the electorate by corrupt practices be
stopped The most efectua prevent this
zens is to cut off the of supply by
will prohibit the contribution of money corporations individuals or
candidates. except for legitimate election purposes
paign expenses.
Every legislature should promptly pass against this
evil that will be sufficiently be stringent
enough to be effective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
THE SECOND, BETTER AIMED
PIERCED THE VITALS."

Recaptured by Crabb and his men
after desperate flight and fight for
liberty, he had apparently been plan
ming ever since "a second essay even
more desperate. In sullen silence he
had passed his days, showing no
sign of recognition of any face among
his guards until the morning Ken
nedy appeared-all malice forgotten
now that his would-be slayer was a
helpless prisoner, and therefore did
the lrishman greet him iovially.
THAT man would knife you if he had
half chance" said the sergeant.
Watch out fer hint"
''You bet I'll watch out" said Ken
nedy, never dreaming that, despite
all search and vigilance, Moreau had
managed to obtain and hide knife.
In silence they had shutfied forth
into the corridor. The heavy por-
tai swung behind them, confining
the other two. Another door opened
into the guardroom proper, where
stood the big, red hot stove and
where waited two blacksmiths with
the irons. Once in the guard room,
every window was barred, and mem
bers of the guard, three deep.
blocked in eager curiosity the door.
way leading to the outer air. In
the corridor on one side stood three
infantry soldiers, with fixed bayo-
nets. On the other, facing them,
three others of the guard Between
them shuffied the Sioux, wing" lead
ing. One glance at the waiting black
smiths was enough. With the spring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
story of u Family Name,

There is q family named Fennen
living in the north of England whose
original name was Purvis. Two
hundred years ago Frank Purvis
turned pirate and was killed fighting
on his ship. The family then decided
to rellnquish the name of Purvis and
take that of Fennen and ever since
the eldest son of the family on at
tanning his majority signs pledge
that he will not resume the name Of
Purvis. The pledge has been handed
down from father to son and hcars
some fifty signatures-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17


not as yet as much as glanced, now
caused the girl to turn one swift,
contemptuous look their way, and IN
that momentary flash her eyes ell
countered those of the man she ha
thus accused. Field stood like one
turned suddenly to stone, gazing al.
her with wild, incredulous eyes. One
instant she seemed to sway, as
though the sight had staggered her,
but the rally was as instantaneous.
Before the general could interpose
a word, she plunged on again:
"He, at least, had heart and con-
science. He knew how wrongfully
Moreau had been accused-that
money was actually needed to estab-
fish his claim. 1t would all have
been repaid if your soldiers had not
forced this wicked war, and" and
now in her vehemence her eyes were
flashing, her hand uplifted, when, all
on sudden, the portiere was raised
the second time, and there at the
door way stood the former inspector
general, "Black Bill" At sight of
him the mad flow of words met sud
den stop. Down, slowly down, came
the clinched, uplifted hand. Her
eyes, glazing as were Fields mo-
ment agone, were fixed in awful
fascination on the grizzled face.
Then actually she recoiled as the
veteran officer stepped quietly for
ward into the room.
"And what?" said he, with placid
interest. 81 haven't hear you rave
in many moon, Nanette. You are
your mother over again-without
your mothers excuse for fury"
| But wondrous silence had fallen
on the group. The girl had turned
rigid. For an instant not move
was made, and, in the hush of all but
throbbing hearts, the sound of the
trumpets pealing forth the last notes
of tattoo came softly through the
outer night.
Then sudden, close at hand, vet
muff1ed by double door and windows
came other sounds-sounds of rush
and scurry-excited voices-cries OF
halt! halt!-the ring of a carbine-
a yell of neutrality-suspicious. shot, and
Blake and the aide-de-camp sprane
through the hallway to the storm
door without. Mrs. Hay, shuddering
with dread, ran to the door of he1
husbands chamber beyond the din
ing room. She was gone but a mo.
ment. When she returned the little
Ogallala maid, trembling and wild
eyed, had come running down from
aloft. The general had followed in.
to the lighted hallway-they were
all crowding there by this time-anc
the voice of Capt. Ray, with just q
tremor of excitement about it, was
heard at the storm door on the
porch, in explanation to the chief.
"Moreau, sir! Broke guard anc
stabbed Kennedy. The second shot
dropped him. He wants Fawn Eyes
his sister,
A scream of agony rang through
the hall, shrill and piercing. The1
the wild cry followed:
'You shall not hold me!S Let me-
go to him, say am his wife!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
CHAPTER XXIy.

That was a gruesome night at
Frayne. Just at tattoo the door lead
ing to the little cell room had been
thrown open, and the sergeant of the
guard babe the four prisoners come
forth-all warriors of the Ogallala
band and foremost of their number
was Eagle Wing, the battle leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

10 Wnelner is caused death
deseron of the father by the sanes Of his earnings
to be wise enough recognize that who brings family
invaluable and xacng task of citizenship should
be nlampeed its performance by the necessity of earning living
The fact that able bodied mans always
support his family question in complicated
be discussed here.
The lack of family unity which is displayed divorce
to be seldom caused by power honest
independent livelihood in any walk of life.
No movement keep pace with the growth in the
of working girls wlknown has suggested grim
uo noting the increasing employment of young and girls
that the tendency toward when the work of the world
will be done by machines and little girls The kindly
the of clubs luncroom and classes valuable partly because
they temper the situation for many individuals and partly
have helped draw public attention of working girls
We all begin the ned of factory legislation sanitary egua
on and especially the necessity for clearer understanding
part of working of their relation to the industrial world
The present generation of suffrage
did the last partly because have dlsiond them
matte the ballot keep the world good and happy partly
because questions of social industrial and educational reform
have attracted their the ballot
Presumably women will ultimately obtain the suffrage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
LAzvleSu7eSy and EduCutl0n
By PRESIDENT HADLEY,
of Yale University.

The root of lawlessness lies deeper than mere
ignorance of consequences. The chief source of
crime is moral perverseness rather than mental de-
tlciency If you improve mans intellectual capacity
without correspondingy educating his moral nature
you are likely TO change the direction in which his
criminal or vicious instincts seek their outlet rather
than to destroy those instincts themselves. When
you teach man to write YOU make him less liable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
IponklMg W/onu0m and the Home
By MISS JULIA C. LATHROP.

HE OLD patriarcha idea of family life has already dsap
peared. There bond Of economic unity when the
head of the household the only support of the family,
and when the the hands of men and carried
in factories peculiar to the household and
Quoted by women. Now, when daughters work in these
factories and although able to live independently bring
their wages to swell the family bank account there is
voluntary unity, together with individual independence
which is much higher and finer thing.
1t is quite another matter for mothers to work to
help support their families. This is almost always disas-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

1t seems to that to-day there tendency rvoy
amusement though there points i'll which bet
Besides the idle class there
who plunge into the That
not the to make chraacter. Character public
Solitude and thought what do is wholesome
times and quiet mbe results of our home life
We have family life the family There no
family circle 1t is due somewhat to the the
ed There hearlstone resde gather
family life Those sacred used to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

10 commit larceny but make him
When you teach political economy and law YOU lessen the
temptations and opportunities for violence you not les
sen those for of fraud
Few of who have looked into the education and crime
optimistic enough deny that they Disappointing The
improvement due the teracy something's
but 1t does not amount much should like
promised by the early advocates
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
Gum Cbegying Mdefensible
By RT REV. F. D. HUNTINGTON,
Bishop o Syracuse.
Bishop of Syracuse.

Chewing gum is an indefensible habit
on every ground and evidences bad man
ners. I consider it one of the forms of de-
terioration of society. There is no justi-
hcation for it, and it descredits good breed
ing. Its unnatural action distorts the jaws,
and in time cannot but affect the looks of
the perpetual indulger. should think that
that alone would be enough to deter any
one from indulging in the habit. They say
that it whitens the teeth, but do not be-
lieve it, and | never heard from medical
standpoint that it was good for anyone
The indefensble and low-bred habit of gum
chewing seems to me to be on the increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-23
ARE THERE TOO MANY
 NEGROES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 23.-There are too many negroes in Chicago, according to the Rev R. D. Stinson, chancellor of the Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga. who has made an address at the Institutional African Methodist Epis- copal church.
 .'There are 35,OOO negro men and women in Chicago to-day who ought to be started down south at once" he said. ''Fifteen years ago I could get plenty of money here for the education Of the southern negroes, but when the green, unsubstantial, ignorant herd of brutes from the south came yelping up to Chicago, where they have free bars, free street cars. free hotels, where they can go. where they please and talk as they please things were nearly turned upside down. The southern negroes are not able to meet condi- tions here. They are ignorant and they are deceived. The best negroes stay ill the south, but instead of tell ing these poor people the truth, you in Chicago urge them to come where they can vote
 There are too many poor ministers begging through the south. Make your daughter a good cook and your son a good carpenter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-23
MELLEN TO MEN.
Railroad President Invites Employees
 to Call and Discuss Grievances.

New Haven, May 23.-A testimonial dinner given by the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad. for Andrew F. Kelly, chairman of their grievance commit tee, yesterday was made the occasion for some pleasant talk between the company's executive officials and the executive officers of the Brotherhood.
 President Mellen. of the railroad, said: t.Is not a mistake made when your organization tries to merely in- crease its numbers? And is not an error committed when you focus your thought and energy on bringing in grievances and in seeking wage in- creases merely? Let me suggest that your effort should be the more direct ed to improve the personnel and char acter of your membership, so that when a member of your Brotherhood comes before the company's officials the stamp of his membership in your order is a certif5cate of his ability and character
 sLet me also assure you that there is no frost on the knob of my office door for any man who has a grievance or an injustice which the other officials of the company are not willing to cor reet''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-23
A NEW RULE.
Presbyterian Council For. bids its Ministers Marry
 ing Divorced Persons.

BuHalo, N. Y., May 23.-The general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States heard the report of the special committee on marriage and divorce of which Rev Charles D1ckey, D. D., is chairman. today. The committee recommended in part:
 The general assembly again enjoins all minicters under it's care and author 1ty to refuse to perform the marriage ceremony ip the eases of divorced per sons, except as such persons have been ~Avorced upon grounds and for causes recognized as scriptural in the stand ards Of our church.
 Recognizing the comity which should exist between Christian church es, and believing that it would be de slrable and tend to the increase of q spirit of Christian unity, we earnestly advise all the ministers under the care and authority of general assembly to refuse to unite i'll marriage any person or persons whose marriage such min isters have good reason to believe is forbidden by the laws of the church i'll which such person, or persons, seek ing to be married may hold member ship.
 ''The appeal and address to the in terchurch conference is hereby in dorsed by this general assembly and commended to the consideration of all our ministers and congregations.
 ''The committee on marriage and di- vorce is hereby continued and instruct. ed to cooperate with the representa-, tives of other churches in endeavoring to obtain such ecclesiastical unity, and such state or national legislation as may shield both church and state from existing and impending perils."
 The committee on marriage and di- vorce is working with committees of thirteen other denominations, all of w-.ich form the interchurch conference. Bishop Doane, chairman, on marriage and divorce, which recently issued an appeal to the Christian public.