davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

The great thing Is not so much to
fill the pews as to fiji the people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

tmeortan% to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CAsroR1A.
. safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and ses that Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

There are still many opportunities
for young men; the trusts haven't
peen able to grab all Of them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

Some successful men are IS per
cent backbone and some others are
IS per cent cheek,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

The Kind You Have Awsys Bought
A frozen heart does not make a
stiH back
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

Burdens may be the ballast that
saves the ship.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-13

there anything In case e~ heis
in America can SPEAK oxice
n treating female ils Address 10 Lynn 4"'''''' aga ~
ana always helpful -, ,...,. and a.n..,,u d
S5 sssssz! : r.: q. r,.. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
CURED BY PRAYER.

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. 30.--Practicall!
without the power of speech since ear.
ly last August. Miss Mary Dickson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickson of South Warren street, this
city, is now talking and singing and
laughing as well as ever. Her recov.
cry is attributed to the prayers and in.
tercession of an Assyrian priest in Phi.
ladelphia.
The girl had previously failed Of re.
lief, although she had been treated by
several Trenton physicians. The medi.
cal men said she was suffering from
acute nervous disorders and that IL
might take years before she could be
cured a neighbor, Policeman Patrick
0Hara, of the second district police
squad. told the girl how he had been
cured of rheumatism by Father s.
Corkemas OF Tenth and Ellsworth
streets, Philadelphia, and finally pre-.
vailed upon her to visit the priest,
The clergyman prayed for her and
made applications Of the relic of ST
Marion, after which the girl returned
home. This morning she said she
could talk as well as ever, and demon.
strated the fact by addressing the mem.
bers of her family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

From Hilo and way ports. per stmr
Kinau, Jan. 2l.-W. a. Mackay, Chiu
Loo. Miss V. McGregor. Miss T. Rein
wick, Jos. Schwartz, &. c. Eakin, Wm
Fernandes. II. G. Thayer, II. NJ. Gi
thel, W. Williamson. Mrs. Anna Nc
Lean. Mrs. Chiu See and child, Mrs
Makaleka Lo and child, Mrs. w. Smith
and daughter. J. Ouderkirk, Col. Geo
French, Major J. Milsaps. ID. L. Met
ser, J. NJ. Souza, Joe l.uiz. J. II. Mel
son, Mrs. S. ID. Koli and two chill
dren, Dr. J. II. Raymond. II. l.. Kerr
II. German, J. J. Newcomb. II. c.
Mossman, r. Zakai. A. Mitama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
WORLD news By CABLE.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable)
CRISIS IN RUSSIA.

ST. Potcrsuurg. Jan 2n-This city
is on the verge Of nn incipicnt rcvo'
luton. II Is in darkness. aud there is
no fire protection on account of the
strikes. All the newspapers have been
suspended One hundred thousand uG'
employed strikers, ted by a priest. Ia
ther Gopon. threaten public order
The garrison of the city has been In
creased by $500 cavalry and 1000 In
fantry. The proclamation forbiddins
assemblages on Sunday has had peril
ous effect. A commission has been ap
pointed to investigate the firing OF
erape.shot into the chapel where tho
Gar was celebrating the Festival OF
Epiphany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Everything is now ready for the gen,
tIemen's night at the Honolulu Ath'
letic Club. The smoker to be given by
the Maile. Punahou and Honolulu Ath,
letic Clubs promises to be great sue,
cess. Many tickets have been sold and
there will no douhs be large crowd
present to mingle cigar smoke and en-,
Joy the excellent program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up. Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund Yen $50, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
eRANc Hongkong, Ho
nolulu. Kobe. London, Lyons, Naga
saki, Newchwang. New York, Pc
king, San Francisco, Shanghai, II
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
PYTHiAN BALL TONIGHT.

The Knights OF Pythias Lodges
give ball this evening at Progress
Hall. Visiting Pythians are cordial,
invited.
Oahu Lodge No, |, Mystic Lodge No
2 and VIM. Mckinley Lodge No. hav,
charge.
The ball opens at s p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
:. Brewer & Co., Ltd
A rents for
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. II.

a rents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., ,Wailuku Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co., ,Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line OF
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
G. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; n. f. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. +.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones. G. N.
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
MeFApDEN-MoOLIN MATCHED.

McFadden and Modlin met last eve.
ming at the Favorite saloon and sigp.
ed to box ten rounds at the Orpheum
theater on Saturday evening, Febru.
ary 4. The articles OF agreement call
for the winner to take the entire purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
VIM. 6. Irwin { Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS,

COMMISSION AGENTS.
Agents for the
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
WilheIma Of Magdeburg General In.
surance Company.
Associated Insurance Company Of Mu.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, Of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Rochester German Insurance Company
Of New York.
Agents Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
SMOOT AS A WITNESS.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Senator
Smoot appeared as witness in his
own behalf yesterday and answered all
questions frankly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
OPERATION BILL.

ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Washington. Jan. 2O.-The Hous'
has passed the army appropriation bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
SPURIOUS BALLOTS,

Denver, Jan. 2o.-Experts testify
that half the ballots in three boxes.
SO far examined. are spurious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

the Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary o,
the news Of the day.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Needed the Money.

When a now famous specialist began
the practice of medicine as young
man. he numbered abong his first pa
ltieuts a certain Mr. Darlie, of Woon-
socket. r. l. For a time the young
physician treated his patient success
fully for a very painful tumor on the
meek.
one day the doctor called to inquire
after his patients progress. Although
assured that the latter was enjoying
health he had never known before. ne
at once assumed AN air of the greatest
concern and advised a speedy operation.
But" said the astonished convales-
cent i'm broadest Scotch, 'Dinna We tell
me yourself an operation wasna neces-
'saryl I'm feelin' better than haze twa
year gone. an wha' dye want to cut
me moo fur?"
The physician hesitated a moment
then resumed embarrassedly: "Well
you see. my good man, need the
money"
"Oh." said the patient, much relieved.
III it's the siller ye're after. a. right.
was Altered ye war owe ranxious for
the experience" Boston Faerald
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
A MONSIER cAIslSA
As Big As a Young Whale and Yielded
$1,000 in Amberarls.

Gottlieb O'Brien. OF Mentonne. Mich.
made a big strike this week because of
his knowledge Of natural history, which
he learned In the graded school in his vil-
lage.
Ia the process of eNcavatng a county
ditch through that part of the country a
large slough, not far from Mystic River.
was drained out almost entirely. so
much so that a number of very large
catfish which had lived for many years
in the centre OF the lake. were almost uu-
covered in the shallow water. and an easy
prey to any one that wanted them. But
when "a few of them We're taken out they
were seen 20 be thin. scrawny and un-
healthy looSing So that no one cared TO
take them away. Now there are no other
fish IN fresh water that look so much
like whales as catfish do. ana IT struck
young O'Brien that rules and regulations
applying to sick whales might also apply
to sick catfish, and he asked the owner
Of the land il he could have the FISH.
The owner was glad TO get rid of them,
and told O'Brien he could have them and
welcome IL DE would take them away
before they died and spoiled
The boy wadcd out into the mud and
lmire and captured the fish, which We're OF
great size, many OF them as much MS
sixty pounds in weight. and, carrying
them on to "a secluded spot, he cut them
up and found, as ne had hoped that near
ly every one Of them was fitted out as
sick whales often are with "a goody
amount of that valuable article amber
girls. which is sometimes found floating
on the surface of the ocean. The boy
found in the fish forty pounds Of am-
bergris. and sold it to a chemist for $40
pound or a total of $1,000, which was
more than the tract Of land where the
swamp lay was worth altogether.
The man who gave O'Brien the fish was
inclined to make trouble about the matter
but his lawyers told him he had no case
whatever and he dropped it.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
WHIPPING POST OF
SEMINOLE INDIANS
They Are Permitted to Use
This Form of Punishment
by.Treaty

Nv the specific wording OF a treaty
with the United States Government,
fhe Seminole Indians are permitted TO
use the whipping post as a means OF
n,,nishment OF the five civilized tribes
only the Seminoles resort to this SEMI
barbaric method Of dealing out justice.
They have their own courts ana their
oUn mdees. who have original Juris-
diction and from whose judgment there
is no appeal Capital punishment Tor
the crime Of murder was originally M
vogue. but has not recently been ad-
,ninistered, as this branch OF criminal
procedure has been delegated TO the
United States Courts.
The whippings are always pubic, M
order that the spectacle may insul a
nroner fear in the hearts of those who
are inclined to the commission or
crime. A few days ago am Indian nam
od solomon Mitchell stole "a horse. lie
was pursued by the Indian police ana
placed under arrest. His trial look
Mace before John Brown. Chief Of the
seminoles. who found him guilty and
fined him $50 or fifty lashes. AS the
prisoner could not pay the fine, the
date for his public whipping was an
nounced.
The young Indian walked alone to
his humiliation and punishment. NO
officers were near him. He held his
head erect and did not deign TO recog-
nize any of his friends in the crowd
that surrounded the tree where he was
to be tied. A ladder twelve feet long
lay on the ground under the tree. lie
removed his coat and shirt Two In
dian police then advanced from the
crowd and tied his feet to the lauder
He raised both arms above his head
and they were tied to the limb of the
tree Two more Indians then stepped
forward and each took a position on
either end Of the ladder This served
as means Of holding the culprit.
The two Indain police secured hick.
orv witches about three feet long anS
half an inch in thickness at the larg
est end and tapering down TO quar-
ter Of an inch. The blows descended
with the monotonous regularity Of can
vasman driving stakes for a circus tent
At first the victim WINGED and Low
means escaped his clenched jaws A
the whipping proceeded there was M
evidence OF pain. the flesh being appar
emily made senseless by the blows n
blood was drawn. but purple welts en-
crcled the body and raised like rope
OF discolored flesh.
When the last blow had been struc
each OF the policemen administerin
twenty-five. the prisoner was united
lie paid no attention to the crowd an
seemed utterly unmindful that the gaz
80. al 40 nA
With a nervous movement he put o
his shirt, coat and hat and walked fror
the tree The crowd parted to allo'
him to pass One girl left the crow
and ran after the disgraced athlete. II
waved her away with an intolerar
gesture. She dropped down at the 70,
of tree and assumed an attitude
affect dependency. The horse thii
vanished in the woods.--Cincinnau Er
ouirer.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Wolves Treed a Hunter.

Edouard Leduc. shantman who has
just returned from Des Joachims, had
Ia narrow escape from falling the
victim of a pack Of wolves.
The shanty to which Leduc was at
.tached is loo ated ten miles north OF
Des Joachimss, and he went out one
day recently 10 shoot partridges. About
Isuudown he started back for camp
lagain, when he heard patter and saw
the forms Of four-footed beasts all
around him.
Leduc's gun was light weapon of
one barrel. and he took to % tail tree
| in preference 10 risking the contin-
uance of his journey. There he remain
cd an night. and for hours. he says
could see the gray shadows stealthily
moving about their green eyes flashing
lOnce or twice he fired az some of the
lpack who ventured nearer than the
lothers. Just before the day broke the
animals disappeared, aud he hungry
istin, climbed down from his perch
Toronto Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
substitutss Eor Tohaeeo.

Sailors on long cruises som etimes eN-
haust Their tobacco. Thence untold
misery and many ingenious efforts to
create a tobacco substitute.
Tea and coffee make the best to-
bacco substitutes. They smoke freely
in pipe or cigarette. and their taste
and aroma are not unpleasant. But
they burn the mouth and rack the
nerves.
Rope yarn-the untwisted parts of
rope and oakum--is smoked by sailors
as a last recort. Bark peeled from
the hoops of salt beef and pork bar
rels is also smoked when the limit is
reached.
These things smoke abominably. and
the fumes that they give forth from
the sailors mouths are always accom-
panied by oaths and imprecations. Yet
many desperate sailor has smoked
them in the hope of appeasing his to-
bacco hunger.-Chicag Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
OLD TINE STICK PLAY.
Pat with His shilIalah and Johr
Bull with His CudgeI.

Pat with His shilIalah and John
Bull with His CudgeI.
The shillalah is the most essential
part Of the equipment of an Irishman
as seen on the stage or in the comic
papers. Pat, to be recognized as a
genuine Hibernian, must wear knee
breeches. have his pipe thrust through
the band of his "eaubeen" and must
flourish a stout stick, while IL is al
ways understood that he is forever
spoiling for a fight, and so his constant
invitation is. who'll tread on the tail
of my coat?" The picture is Of course
grossly overcolored One might travel
many miles and many days in Ireland
without meeting an Irishman with his
pipe in the band of bis hat but on the
other hand, If the shillalah Is not for
ever in his hand. he is certainly ia
miliar with the article.
The shillalah was much more I'm ev-
idence in the rlotous days of Old-the
days pictured in the novels Of Lever
and lie Fanu and in the amusing If not
too faithful pictures of Irish life drawn
by Trench and other writer's Of the
middle OF the last century. Those were
the days when faction fights flourished
and the maxim whenever you see q
head bit it, was faithfully observed
Fighting was just "divarsion"
In days gone by Englishmen were
Just as ready ana as expert at stick
play as an Irshman is still supposed
10 be. The play with the cudgels was
one OF the oldest of English rural
sports, the word "cudgel' itself being
one of the Oldest words in the language
/ At village sports. fairs and other occa.
sions and places of merrymaking the
cudgels once played a prominent part
and at times broken crowns were as
common an accompaniment of village
rejoicing as in any Irish hamlet. The
play with the quarterstan was a sport
Of the same class, though Of course the
quarterstaif was much longer than tho
cudgel and needed a peculiar kind OF
skill for its expert use. In 1717 Lady
Mary Wortley Montagu wrote OF some
thing being as natural "as cudgel play
ing or football to our British swains.'
And much later Sir Walter Scott i'm nj,
younger days was an expert cudge
player. Football survives and nourishe
more than ever, but combats with thr
Quarterstan and the old forms Of cudg
el play are about as extinct as the do
do. Any rough and tumble nghtn,
with sticks which may now take plac
ON village greens bears little resem
blance to the old sport which require,
great quickness of eye and the utmos
dexterty of wrist.
The Irishmans favorite stick WA
and is a blackthorn; IN England oal
or ash was the wood most i'm esteem
A provincial Englshman was as anS
ious TO be expert with the cudgel a
with his fist. In towns the "oake
towel as it was facetiously called
was a favorlte weapon with the bull
and hired bravo with which to "wip
down his victim. London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
THE WEATHER

The New York Hera Ia predicts that ln
the Middle States and New England to-
day partly overcast to fair and consider
ably cooler weather will prevail with
light and fresh wcstc rly 90 Northwestern
ly winds. on saturd ay fair 10 partly
cloudy weather will prevail. with slight
temperature changes and fresh westerly
winds. becoming W riable. followed by
snow In the Jake re gion, and ON Sunday
partly overcast wea .her. with nearly sta-
tionary tcmpsratures followed by rain or
snow In the northern coast districts.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
HONEST cHINAMEN
Initiated Negro, Even to Stealing Pro-
visions Every Day.


Whatever may be said about the Chi
ncse, one thing in their favor is their
honesty" said man who has travelled.
81 have been told that one reason for
this is because theft is a capital offence
in China, and that the average Chinaman
is honest because he has been taught
from youth up that II he steals he win
lose his head. ] don't know whether this
Is true or not However, IL you will talk
10 people who reside on the Pacific slope
and who are ioudest In their cries In
favor OF the exclusion OF Chinese labor
they viii tell you that as a class the
chinese are honest They work for a
mere pittance, and can live on almost
nothing, but they are not thieves.
Some years ago when / was In Callfor-
MIA was told a story illustrative Of Chi
ncse honesty. citizen Of Los Angeles
had a negro cook in his family. The ne
gro had given notice Of his intention TO
give up his place, and "a Chinaman had
been employed to succeed him. The
lady of the house instructed the China
man to go TO the kitchen and work with
the negro for couple OF days I'm order
in cooking in that particular household.
Now. John said the lady to the China
man. I want you TO do just what the
negro does and thus learn how we want
our work performed
Accepting this order the Chinaman
proceeded 10 his duties a couple OF
days later the negro gave up his place
and tho Chnaman was left alone in the
kitchen The lady of the house did not
30 10 the kitchen until three DAYS after
the negro had left. 10 her surprise she
found on one of the tables q small pilc
of -four pile OF potatoes. "a number of
slices of raw ham, and. in fact. SAMPLES
of everything in the food line which had
been eaten there for tho past several DAYS
what IN the world does this mean
JohnT she called out to the Celestial
wellee YOU tolloe me TO do what niegc,
do. every morning niggee pour little noui
on table, den he pour out little rice. der
ho keep out little ham. Chinee must a,
what niggee do. you say Then Il dawn
ed upon the lady that before each mea
the negro cook had reserved a portion
OF the uncooked food FOR hmseln and ha,
carried IL away, had stolen It. TN
Chinaman. in literally obeying the order
given him to do what the negro did. ma,
also taken 'tol but. unlike the negro
had neglected TO make way with his boot,
but left It on the table and before eacl
meal had added the accumulation. thus
proving that while the yellow man wa
good imitator he was a sorry thief"
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
In Defensc OF an onerinr.


A slave to tobacco! Not I. Singular
the way You women misuse nouns. I
am rather a chosen acolyte i'm the tenn
pie of Nicotiana Daily. aye, thrice
daily-well, call it six. then-do / make
burnt Offering. Now. some use censers
of clay; others employ censers OF rare
white earth finely carved and decked
with silver and gold My particular
censer, as you see. is a plain honest
hrier, a root dug from the banks OF
the blue Garonne. whose only glory
is its grain and color. The original
TINT II you remember. was like that Of
new cut cedar. but use-rve been
smoking this one only two years now
has given II gloss and depth OF tone
which puts the finest mahogany Ia
shame. Let me rub it on my sleeve
Now lookl
The first Whit is the Invocation. the
last the benediction. When YOU knocn
out the ashes you should feel consclou,
that you have done good deed. that
the offering has not been made in vain
Slavel Still that odlous word? Well
have it your own way. Worshipers al
every shrine have been thus persecut
ed.-Sewell Ford in Reader.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
How They Reaehed q verdIot.

AT the session OF the Superior Grim
inal Court held in Worcester in jan
uary Of this year prisoner was tried
for setting fire 10 his dwelling house i'm
a nearby village. The prisoner made
very plausible explanation in his own
defense, but, notwithstanding the gem
eral impression in the court room was
that a verdict Of guilty would be speed
lily reported by the jury. To the as
tonishment of the court. the jury re-
turned a verdict Of mot guilty"
Judge Holmes Of the Superior Court
who was presiding, turned 10 the jury
and. in a surprised and sharp tone,
said.
Mr.. Foreman, how did you arrive
at that verdict ?"
The foreman. after celebrating a
few seconds. replied: by Ballot
From the Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
A Jewslsr,s Mistake.

From the Gentlewoman
A young lady went TO a West End
shop to buy7 necklace or Imitation
pearls. She gave pounds for one and
wore it the same evening at dinner. The
gentleman beside her admired the neck
lace. and the conv ersation induced hen
to return next day TO the shop and
make inquiries.
She was received witt JOY for the
necklace was of real peavs and had
been sold as imitation by mistake.
The shopkeeper's gratituae, it is
added. went the length of ofering his
customer the choice of 100 rounds
worth of jewelry from his shop.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
senator wrlaIat Favors AppIes.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Dover. Nov lex State Senator
Charles Warght. Of Seaford. has written
am article on the outlook for Delaware
as an apple state. Mr.. Wright is for
mer president of the Delaware State
lGrange and is an authority on fruit
culture.
He says THE growers Of Delaware can
raise apples more successfully than
they formerly did peaches for the rea-
son that the apple tree lasts longer
than "a peach tree and bears abuna-
.dantly.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Mems S aud Boys
Winter Clothing

Stylish, high grade, perfect fitting,
Ready -to-wear Suits and Overcoats for
Men, Young Men and Boys, at remark
ABLY low prices.
Mems and Young Mems Suits, $3.50
to $500.
Mems and Boys overeoats, $500 to
S300o
READY -TO-WEAR GARMENTS
for WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN
GARMENTS Of ABSOLUTE DE-
PENDAplLlTY, in style, fit and prices
Call and examine our line. (Second
hOor)