davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

At the Democratic rally Saturda,
night. Chairman w A Kinney m.de n,
oy,o,,o, .,..., It., -,
NV ''''''
tue oeinocratic position III TINS cam
paign. The portions of his address,
applying to general local matters WA,
as follows:
Democratic PROGRAM.
Now what does the Democratic part,
propose to do: what does Il stand for,
In the first place II stands for nc
abridgement Of the franchise and nc
setting aside Of the Hawaiian and is
against any legislation looking To that
end II stands for a free. untrammel.
led vote and a fair count in the elec.
tions, first, last and all the time. II
proposes, at all times, to resist intin.
idation and coercion of citizens and
Office holders. II proposes to resist the
domination by the Executive of the In.
dietary or any branch OF IL. and Il dc.
mands a searching Legislative INJURY.
this coming session of the Legislature.
into the methods and means used by
the present Executive of this Territory
whereby men. against their conviction
and better Judgment. are led and forced
to support It.; and having thus recoy.
: cred the ground lost to the citizens OF
this Territory by Home Rule incom.
petence. the Democratic party proposes
to promote aud support Legislative
measures In keeping with and In pro.
motion of the principles of the Demo
cratic party.
Home Rule Inefficiency.
Much Of the inefficiency of the Home
Rule party and its inability to stand
against the aggression of the Republi
can party is due to the fact that Il has
No recognition or support on the main
land. This is not true of the Demo
cratic party. hawaii is represented in
the National Committee of the Demo.
cratic party. Its official representatives
In this Territory have the ear of the
Democratic leaders on the mainland,
and the Democrats of this Territory
propose to use this right Of fellowship
with the Democrats on the mainland,
In Congress and out Of It, to resist and
combat any attempt TO infringe upon
the fundamental rights of the peoplo
OF this Territory. What has been done
10 the Home Rule party with immunity
cannot be done to the Democratic par.
~ of this Territory. Already the omen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa'
tion will be issued In July. 1904, and 10
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee Of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR. Secretary,
1872 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
BRIGHT'S DISEASE ANO
DIABETES NEWS.
San Francisco, Sept. 10, 1904.

San Francisco, Sept. 10, 1904.
To the People of Honolulu:
As San Francisco druggists person
ally acquainted with the facts we are
asked to certify to you the durability
or chronic Brights Disease and Dia.
betes, and however unreasonable II
may seem to you yet such Is the fact.
UP to year ago we never heard OF a
genuine case OF chronic Bright's Dis.
ease or Diabetes recovering. Now Il
Is common occurrence in this city.
great discovery has undoubtedly
been made. Many prominent people
here have recovered and every one of
us whose names are appended hereto
have either had recoveries among our
customers or have genuine chronic
cases now recovering. And the per.
centage OF efficiency seems to be very
high, for there are very few failures.
Yours, &C,
Ferry Drug Co.
Lion Drug Co.
Rialto Drug Co.
IL. w. Joy
c. Il. Fuller
Green 4 White
kilbourne's Pharmacy
Humans Pharmacy
A. Id Nola
A. o. Schmidt
Kibbler's Pharmacy
Owl Drug Co.
Central Pharmacy
Depot Pharmacy
Potts Drug Co.
b, s. Dickhoff
T.. A. Gay
G, ID. Zeile
@. b. Pooler
N. Schwartz
A. II. Scammell
and many others.
The above refers to the newly dis.
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are
sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
Honolulu Drug Co., fnrt s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
Claus sprseksis. VIM. a. irwin,
Claus SpreckeIs & Co.,
Il ANk EkS
HONOLULU, Z. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
Vada National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
uonal Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union of London ana
Smiths Bank. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Honskons and Yokohama - Hons.
kong'shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Banh
II New Zealand and Bank Of Austria,
lssia
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of m.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Blank books Of al sorts. iedKers.
.tc,, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

The above refers to the newly dis.
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are
sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
Foxy Bowser
 And the Poor
He Gets Very Sympathetic For Them All of Sudden When Mrs. B. Mentions an
 Evening of Pleasure.
vopytiEht, 1ao4. by 6. B. I.ewis.l

Copyright 1904, by c. B. Lewis. WA URING the afternoon Mrs. Bow
 A ser had accepted an invitation M W to drop into neighbours in the
 evening, and when MT. Bowser came home her first greeting was:
 'I knew you'd like to have few games of euchre and when Mrs. Green asked us to come over this evening I told her that we surely would"
 In reply he uttered sort of groan- a sad, solemn groan.
 You'll go, won't you?"
 Another groan, and still more sad and solemn.
 ''Mr Bowser, are you iIl?'' she asked in sudden anxiety.
 Not i'll, woman,," he answered like a man who had been told that he must have six teeth pulled on the morrow, "but--but'-
 But what?'
 But there will be no euchre for us tonight. I have been thinking today. have been thinking how carelessly and frivolously we are living our lives how little we care for the misfor- tunes of others-how selfshly we lie down at night and rise up in the norm ing, taking no heed of the tears and heartaches of our fellow human be- ings.
 "Yes, Mrs Bowser, I've been think ing, and the result is I'm ashamed of myself. If dinner is ready I will eat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19

few mouthfuls, but at the same time shall feel conscience stricken to re- member the thousands and thousands who will dine tonight upon nothing bet ter than cold water and potato peel ings'
 T don't see why you should get such fit on" remarked Mrs. Bowser as they got seated at the table
 1t is no fit, woman" he replied. Tt is rather case of conscience. We have been too frivolous, too unsym- pathetic, too needless of the sorrows of others. Day by day we have laughed and rejoiced and made our own selfish plans, but have we given a thought to the dark shadows lowering OCT the hearthstones of people around us?'
 She saw that he had developed new fad and one that could not be settled ill minute, and she decided to say nothing further until dinner was over MT. Bowser deyoured generous piece of porterhouse steak and groaned He helped himself to creamed potatoes and sighed. He salted and chewed up three stalks of celery, and the tears almost stood in his eyes. Everything went to show that there would be bad half hour when the sitting room was reached, and the cook caught Mrs. Bowsers eye and gave her to under stand that she had her full sympa- thies
 Mir. BoWser did not immediately break out after the finish of dinner, but walked to and fro and shook his head and drew long breaths that taper ed off like dying gusts.
 "The Greens will be very much dis appointed" Mrs. Eowser finally ob- served, dreading the inevitable but yet wishing to lave 1t over with as soon as possible
 E Woman, have you no heart?" de- manded Mir. Bowser as he turned on her. Down on the next block despair may be enshrouding a family, and yet you are all agcg to spend the evening as if human tears were as cheap as waterr'
 'I don't know that anything in par ucular has happened down on the next block" she retorted. "If misfortune has come to any one, near or far, am sorry for it, but will it do them any good for us to sit poked up in the house? You don't think everybody on this street sits down and groans and sighs and weeps when you have ono of your fits of indigestion, do you2"
 By John, but how cold-how cruel how heartless!' he sighed as he stepped back to look at her. Mrs. Bowser, I don't believe that you would shed a tear if you heard that five innocent lit tie cldldren had been run over and mangled beyond recognition by street car"
 "Ie ! shed a hundred tears would their parenes sE1ow it? Tn this world each of us must bear his own sorrows and misfortunes. When you lay stretched out on that lounge the other day with what you thought was car buncle on the carotid artery and you thought the shadow of death was sit ting beside you, our grocer and butcher were doing business the same as usual, and the street fakirs came along and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
Misuse of the Term Labor"

By GEORGE coRTELYOU of comrnerc
 ELATED intimately commercial welfare is the @ subject of what is currently labor but wish to ~ enter here have elsewhere emphatic dissent to this designation ii IS indicate DIVISION OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY INTO CLASSES We cannot anord to recognize such distinction Hostile would traditions and to the principles upon which government was founded it would be hostile PROGRESS and development
 WHEREVER THE THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR TOUCHES THESE CAPITAL AND WAGE RECEIVERS ARE TO TRFt-ro AN EQUALITY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
$5 Worth, 50 Green Trading Stamps with

i Ib Cold Medal lb Jewel Baking Puna ...............
 
 sarsaparfla
 
 Maryland bot Sherry Wine bot Hunter Whskey Old s125 bot Whkey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
S3 Worth, 30 Green Trading Stamps with

1 bot Swamp Root ........ .....: I bot Father Johns Medicine ..., bot Scott's Emulsion ....... :. 1 bot Lydia Pinkhain's Compound
 I bot Paine's Celery Compound E. 1 box Little Liver Pills ........ x. l bot Neryura ........ ..........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
They Chit Even.

A redheaded man met baldheaded man on the street one day. The red headed man said to the baldheaded man:
 Huh! There doesn't seem to have been much hair where you came from"
 "Oh, yes,' replied the baldheaded man, there was plenty of hair, but 1t was all red. and I wouldn't have it.''- Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
ExasperatinE poct1itx.

"He seems to be such lamblike man."
 "Yes; always feel sheepish after I've been in his presence little while for not knocking him down, just as a protest against his confounded aggres- sive humility" Chicago Record Her. ald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
FOR ALTON B. PARKER
Democratic Convention at AL
 bany Instructs Delegates.
FIDELITY TOJEFFERSON'S PRINCIPLES
Platf0rm Announced In Ten Articles by Report From Senator McCar- ren-State Issues Policy Re-
 served Until Fall.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 19. When the convention was called to order Chair man Schraub of the committee on ere dentials reported the results of the afternoon meeting, receiving a round of applause when he announced that in the interest of harmony the Clinton county delegates had settled their diff ferences. When he had finished his re- port he moved the previous question, and all debate was cut off.
 The convention. after two sessions, one of which was somewhat but not unusually stormy, has selected the fol- lowing delegates at large:
 David B. Hill of Albany, Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy; George Ehret of New York city and James w Ridge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS. FOR WEDNESDAY, AND
 THURSDAY.

 $2 worth 20 y worth 20 $1 worth 1o trading with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19

Record Made by Kaiser Wilhelm III.
 LONDON. April 19.-The time of the malls brought by the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT. from New York to London was 5 days, 23 hours and 80 minutes. This con- stitutes record by the winter route. The Kaiser Wilhelm II. arrived at Plymouth at 2:25 p. m, and a special train left Plymouth at 4:21 p. m., stopping only at Bristol and reaching London at s:34 D. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

Colima, in Mexico, and Santa Maria.
in Guatemala, in 1902.
AS yet il seems to be impossible to
obtain any useful premonition or
these great catastrophes, or even OF
less formidable developments. Pre-
d.c,!ons are frequently made by men
who have no standing in science, and
who never appear to be abashed ovel
their repeated failures, but that sort
of prophecy does not count. Others
who are better qualified to form an
opinion occasionally express it, but
afterward have reason for regret An
Italian expert was sure that Vesuvius
would be greatly disturbed in 1902.
Nothing happened until September of
that year. a. the outbreak was
trifiing compared with the one in
July, 1903. A certain Harvard
seologist confidently expected to see
Pelec exhibit as much violence in
september, 1902, as ii did in the pre-
ccd:ng May, but he was doomed TO
disappointment For two or three
weeks before the sudden humiliation
! of st. Pierre, Pelee had been behaving
very much as Vesuvius is behaving
now. resumption of activity after
an interval OF half century naturally
gave rise TO much anxiety, yet the
/ shrewdest scientific advisers of the
governor of Martinique assured him
! that flight was unnecessary. To what
extent an official warning would have
induced the populace to seek safety
by running away it is not easy to say,
but a trustworty basis for such a
proclamation has evidently not been
! found.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
MEN SHOULD GIVE UP SEATS.

Chicago News-With the discom.
forts of travel on both surface and
elevated lines Chicagoans are
thoroughly familiar. Riding on over
crowded cars is daily experience for
most of us. That this constant over
crowding is not only an annoyance but
a menace to public health, and as such
an occasion for grave concern, has
been but little needed, This phase OF
by several New York physicians who
have been looking into it, They lay
especial stress upon the injury which
the practice of hanging to strap in
tlicts on women passengers. Two
doctors connected with New York's
leading hospitals declare that their
large practice brings them frequent
proofs of the serious consequences of
the strap-hanging habit.
One has only to observe the condi-
tons in any street car or elevated
train during the rush hours to appre-
ciatc that these physicians do not eS
aggerate the seriousness of the evil.
NOultu III utllCdtt Htdllu anu Hall
grown working girls undergo twice
day nerve straining and strength
exhaustng process which is fatiguing
even to the man of ordinary strength
Girls and women of small stature suf-
fer particularly from the strain i'm
posed by an effort to cling to straps a
full arms length above their heads.
The effort to abate the overcrowding
nuisance Is something more than an
attempt to secure increased comfort
1t should be recognized as an endeavor
to minimize the evil effects of condi-
tions which inlict serious bod ly in
jury upon thousands. Chicago may not
yet be willing TO adopt the methods OF
nearly all European cities. where cars
are forbidden by law to carry passen-
gers in excess of the number of seats,
but it can and should secure a marked
mitigation of present conditions.
Meantime, the ablebodied man pas
senger finds in the New York doctors
testimony a new and cogent reason for
showing his manners and his chivalry
by declining to retain his seat while
women are standing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
ACTIVITY OF VOLCANOES.
Many Predictions Made, Seem to
Come True.

New York Vesuvius,
which during the last few days has
excited wonder and apprehension by a
renewal of activity, is the scene OF
comparatively frequent demonstra-
tons of this kind. Eruptions have
been reported to be in progress there
at least half dozen times since 1872.
One occurred only last year, in July.
The outbreaks differ in violence, to be
sure, but they usually effect a breach In
the rim of the crater and are attend
ed by explosive phenomena which
greatly startle the residents OF ad-
Jacent cities and villages. Vesuvius.
like Pelee, belongs to a class of vol
canoes which are conspicuously unlike
another, Of which Mauna Loa is a not
able representative. The forne r
make tremendous racket, but do not
eject much material. The latter have
larger output, but conduct opera.
tons far more quietly.
The destruction wrought by volcanic
action is accomplished in a variety OF
ways. When Krakatoa, on a tiny islet
near Java, blew up in 1888, many thou.
sands were drowned on adjacent
shores by an enormous tidal wave
which followed. st. Pierre was ruined
and her people were almost instantly
Killed by tornado blast from the
side of Pelican incident that is an.
parently unique In history. Much
more common is the burial of villages.
people and cattle IN ashes and lava.
FINALLY, in many instances, the earth
quake shocks which sometimes &C.
company volcanic eruptions work
greater havoc than any other feature
Oh the disturbance. Such was the case
at the time of the outbreaks of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

the rabbits are driven into them by
hundreds.
In the experiments in the geological
gardens one of the most surprising re-
suits was obtained by the mating of
the English rabbit W tn the Normandy
breed. The product is a very small
rabbit, with exceedingly long ears
almost as long as the body.
The particular goal aimed at is to
secure strange effects IN coloring, and
this has been successful in many in
stances, By crossing the Alsace and
Russian varieties some wonderful color
effects have been secured, notably e.
rabbit with body of silver gray fur
and the nose, ears and front paws OF
golden brown.
The pure Russian rabbit is born alb
solutely devoid of hair, but in a few
months the growth is very thick and
heavy. On the other hand, the An
CORA rabbit comes into the world with
a magnificent coat of fur, long and
wavy, with sheen like gray satin.
Angora with the Russian, but without
success, and it is only with great diff
Guilty that the young of the straight
Angora breed can be raised.
The product of the Normandy and
Alsatian rabbits are of many colors,
some of them being spotted like the
leopard and others striped, not unlike
the zebra. The young of the east Ger
man and Alsatian rabbits have gray
and black markings, with delicate
shadings of snow white between the
stripes.
Wonderful stories of the intelli-
gence of the rabbit are told by the
keeper in charge of the Enclosure. He
has made q study of his little charges
for the best part of his life, and says
that many men could model their lives
after the male rabbit because of his
attentive devotion to his mate and his
incessant care of their young.
As an instance of the maternal love
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
QUEER RESULTS OF CROSSING
BREEDS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
RARE COLOR EFFECTS
Experiments Made in the Geological
Gardens May Increase the Market
Value of the Fur-curious Ex-
amples of the Parental Love of
the Little Animals.

One OF the peculiar features of the
geological gardens of Berlin is their
collection of rabbits and the expert
l.ents made in crossing the breeds of
various countries. The rabbit. of it.
self, is about the most common animal
the world over, but the results are sur
prising when the rabbit of one country
is mated with that of another.
The experiments have so far been
made for the benefit of science purely,
but they may have commercial sig
nificance. Last year 100000 rabbit
hides were tanned in Europe, nine
tenths of them in France and Belgium.
where the best tanning is DONE The
skins sell at prices varying between 25
and so cents, so it can readily be seen
that the fur of the little animal has h
considerable commercial value A
large percentage of these furs are ex-
ported to various American markets
for the use of burriers, notwithstand-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

of the female, he told of an expedi-
ton he made through France for the
purpose of securing different varieties
of rabbits. In southern France he
shot at female rabbit expecting
10 disable it slightly, but the bullet in
fiicted a severe wound. The rabbi,
ran a considerable distance to her
nest, and when he reached there he
found her lying on the groud bleed
ing to death but nursing her young for
the last time.
"And the noblest woman on earth
could do no grander thing than that, "
he concluded.
This was not an exceptional case
by any means. In winter time it is a
common occurrence for the females to
pull out the hair from their throats
and breasts and form little pillows
and couches for their young.
1T hurts Them" said the guardian,
ito pull out the hair just as much a
It would hurt you or me to pull out
the hair from. our heads. But they
never think of the pain, their Only
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Shaved and Dyed.

The merchant, who had known the
applicant for thirty-five years, said to
him testify: Il don't see how / can
take you in now, because of The new
rule we have adopted; that Is, not to
employ a man who is over thirty-fve
n any department. You are as old
as I-ffty-five at least" What are
twenty years between friends?" the
applicant asked. I'VE were playmates
for ten years" well, business is
business. There is nothing | can do
uunless you shave off your beard and
dye your hair. We might pass You
off as Young man" Within an hour
the transmogrifcation was miraculous
ly complete. When the merchant had
looked his oldyoung friend over he
was staggered. Heavens" he ex-
claimed. what made you shave off
your mustache? Your upper lip
looks a thousand yea! old Let it
grow again. then come to work.
New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

anxiety being to keep the little ones
warm"
This old gentleman knows all about
the history of the rabbit almost from
the beginning of the world. He tells
about the great Roman Emperor Au-
gustus and the Importance of the posi-
ton OF royal rabbit hunter, who Was
expected to keep the kingly table al
ways well supplied with rabbit. Roast
rabbit, he says, was the favorite dish
of Queen Bess of England, and that
the ancient Greeks regarded ii as a
rare delicacy. Stewed rabbit was the
principal dish, he says, of the Angio
Saxon mobiles, but the Normans des-
pissed the animal because of the ruin
it wrought to valuable lands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

ing that the rabbit is genuine plague
in some of the western states, where
considerable money is spent annually
il slaughter:ng them for the protec-
ton of pasturage lands.
Again. the rabbit is an important ar
t.cle of food in many European cities,
particularly in France and Belgium.
Germans sometimes derisively call the
people of the latter country rabbit
gluttons." or "kan;nchenfressen," be-
cause OF the immense quantities OF
rabbit flesh they annually consume.
In Paris alone last year there were
3.oo5.432 rabbits sold for edible pur
poses. most of them being the wild
rabbits of Portugal the flesh of which
has a superior flavor to those of other
countries.
In certain sections Of Portugal the
rabbit industry is an important one.
the wild ones being hunted with fer
rets. Bells are fastened around the
necks of the ferrets. which are placed
IN the haunts Of the rabbits. Large
nets are spread in many places, and