davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Threats by Russian officials that
they will destroy cities unless GER
tain things are done, come rather late
in the day. These same Russian off,
cials appear to have accomplished ev-
erything but the finishing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Now that the dead have been count
ed, the next question is, Who blum
dered? Boiler explosions are old fash
icned accidents not considered necessi-
ties in these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Evidently some one felt that the
Sultan OF Turkey was not receiving his
share Of attention. The ruler. these
days. without bomb record may doubt
his popularity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

A French squadron visiting the
United States during the peace con-
ference will be on hand to convey tho
remains of Russian prestige.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Chief of Police in a Russian city
will soon be one Of those office.seek.
ing-the-man affairs. And the man will
take out heavy life insurance before
he starts in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Soto Severato, the Porto Rican who
is charged with having murdered
Chinese in Kau,. will tomorrow he sent
to the Hawaii Circuit where his trial
Is to take place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
Territory OF Hawaii,

SIS:
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
q. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager of
the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a TRUE and
CORRECT statement Of circulation for
the week ending July 2tst, 1905, Of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the Eve
ming Bulletin
Circulation OF Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July .2639
Monday, July .2216
Tuesday, July .22o8
Wednesday, July .2112
Thursday, july 20. .2123
Ftrioay, July 21..............21O7
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, July 18th, 1905 .2376
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. ..... 1915
Combined cuARAN1 Fed average
circulation 1910
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 22nd day of
tSEALl July, A. D., 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First judicial Cir.
cult. County of oahu, Terrific.
., ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Superintendent of Public Works C. S.
Holloway has received letter from
the Hilo Board of Supervisors stat
Ing that 1t does not want the Masonic
building In Hilo, about which 1t made
inquiries for the purpose OF using it
as Its headquarters. The Board now
wants to rent another building belong
Ing to the Territory on Bridge street,
near Waianuenue street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
graneler,s q hide
gIsN Yak
Ter HaIEH
! 5aad XzfIg.yd
JAyUARY sth. 1a0s.

JANUARY Sth, 1895.
xsio. SOC. xs:fa, Sss .s:ss ;I 1S:so Ss;5s
iz:U2, ssll:23, s1:27, @2:1S. 2:4O. ss-gS
100, SLABS. 4:s5. s4:5s. s5:i2, 5:s5. $40
e ea-s sto 6rldgeportl. .7:10, $500. slS:55
Il So. sss5 ann p s g.1o. .s.1s asK :.:5S
Ng.IS. ESQ. 1902, $50. 1908 D. m. s'--'
For Washington via Harlem River.
slz:S2pm., 1890 night daily.
For Boston, Worcester and Proyi-
g JosaIe. va, Hartford and Willimantic-
lu:Vs a. M, 1904 p. M
so. Boston via New London ans
Ptroyidence-*2:25. $3.50, TAT, siI11:4i.
q; m. 1905, sII2:41, s2:5S, 1920. s5:os
ilo:4is 1:e1 pm. sundays-s2: Is. s2:55
u, l1:O5, s2:5S, 1908, sT:o1 pm.
si0:55 a. m. lids, 1915 pm. Sundavsn'.
-l:07 Am, 1856 pm.
Eor Hartford. Springfield, ctc.--s1.s7
e S.4O. :4o,, xS:55 Except Monday and
ssad !dR w 1885, 1000. s10:55 am.1s:io
x7:05 Ito HARTFORD, $50. 10.05 y -
S9.9a W :07. x9:05 am. 12:10..5
Fl s. Nsy 5:ss 10 s's sa5sr .ssS
s25s. s:1o. 1920. .5.os. 5:15 s.15 zi "a
sayabgcooka .ll6:4i. 1901 pm. Sundays
ed zs' s2:56 am, s12:05. 1858. s5:0s.
For MfddIetoun. wiIIimantic, etc.
GS5 am, 100. s5:OB Ito 5Worcester),
o:O1 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:5o am
l nz.l5 ito New Hartford), 4:o4, 600 fte
For Waterbury via Cheshire a
m, 20, 700 pm. Sundays-9:0O am.
For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo, 800.
9:S6z $40 am, 1910, 2:36, s4:05z, 5:2e,
$40, ll:S0 pm. Sundays--S:30. 11:40.
am, $3.50, $50, $3.50, pm.
For Waterbury-7:00, $500, $40 am.
1910. 2:S5, $40, TAO, 1870 pm. Sum
days--S:S0. 11:40 am. $50, $3.50 pm.
For Winsted-7:0 100, $40 am, 1910
2:S5, $50, 7:40 pm. Sundayss:s0 a
m. 80 Pm.
For Pittsfeid. and intermediate
points - $3.50, (yia Bridgeportl. :36 a.
m, 4:05A pm. Sundays-7:60 via Bp'tJ
an.
For Danbury, via Derby Function
9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
Via Bridgeport. $50 am, 5:25 pm.
Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S am.
1902, 2.40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays
T:50 am, 6:15 pm.
For LitehfeIu--9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
Sundays: 6vias Rp't) am.
sExpress Trains II ParIor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
o. III. SHEPARD, Ct n. HEMPgTEAD,
| Gen. Stunt. Gen. Pass. AGts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
cHEERFULLY TOLL AS FARMERs.

&
About four miles east Of Mayetta.
KS, lives two brothers who for 20 years
have conducted their farm and kept
house for themselves, although one is
entirely blind and thefother is nearly
So. Their names are Elijah and William
BunnelL They live ia a dugout which Is
sort Of combination Of D sod house
and cellar.
Elijah Bunnell has been blind for the
last 20 years, and William has lost the
sight Of one eve entirely and the VISION i
of the other is extremely limited.
Elijah chops wood and does. the or
binary farm work and either of them
cooks and performs the usual stunts Of
housework as IL he were in possession Of
all his faculties.
| Recently William was in Topeka, be-
ling treated i'll the hospital for about g
month, and during his absence Elijah,
l the one who was entirely blind, carried
on the farm, caring for all the stock
| and preparing his own meals. These
men are apparently oblivious to the
inconvenience Of being without eyes.
| They have never asked help because
| of their afflicted condition. They are al
ways cheerful and go about singing
| and whistIing. Kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Starin's N. Y & N. II. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1915 p. m. 6tarin
pier, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 800 b. m. Cortlandt Street
piers NO is M. r. Fare 75c.. excursion
Tickets SIPS. Rooms Sl.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, S:s1
ito 1000 p. m.
G. III FISHER, Agent
s1s-tf New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

aOi ouch! Stop that yelled Tommy
why, Tommy, aren't Won ashamed Re
exclaimed his mother, wouldn' It
like that if it were my hair that
being connbed. ''
d II II bet you Weu1d II I waz doiIs
combin', 4 replied Tommy fe
Catholic STANDARD and tTiHes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29

of divorce or separation your income
reverts to her"
BY this time Markham was In a tow
ering rage.
is that all?" he demanded, sarcas-
tically
NO." said the lawyer, crossing his
legs judicious1y. There is the matter
of who is to pay the household ex-
penses. and in what proportion
Don't mention it, replied Mark
ham, II intend to take up a collection
for the purpose"
"It is usual for the husband to
take care of all regular expenses, .
went on the lawyer, although the
wife sometimes takes care of extra
ordinary entertaining"
I'VE might shake dice every morn
ing to determine as to that days
bills" suggested Gene.
He picked up his hat and strobe out.
When he arrived at his studio he
found messenger there with all the
formidable documents Lawyer Gam
mon had been handling over all day.
He took them inside, looked first at
them, then at the picture of Florence
Fitzgerald on the mantel. Then he
gathered legal documents and picture
together and pitched them all into
the CRATE. Then he wrote this note
to Miss Fitzgerald:
my dear Miss Fitzgerald-Upon
comforting with my physician 1 deeply
regret to learn that it will be many
years before I will be able to take up
the serious and manifold obligations
of marriage. In fact, I am ordered to
go abroad at once, and I leave to-
night Please forgive and forget.
With the greatest respect, 1 remain
EUGENE MARKHAM"
Which explains why Gene is still
a bachelor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Just MeanderinQ.

A city girl writes: 1T is a fond
dream of mine to become a farmers
wife and meander with him down
life's pathway All, yes, that is a nice
thing; but when your husband mean
ders off and leaves you without wood
and you have to meander up and down
the lane pulling splinters of the fence
to cook dinner, and when you mean
der along in the wet grass in search of
the cows till your shoes are the color
of rawhide and your stockings soaked,
and when you meander out across
twenty acres of p1owed ground with
a club to drive the hogs out of the
corn field and tear your dress on the
barb-wire fence, when you meander
back home to the house, find that the
billy goat has butted the stuffin' out
of your child and find the old hen with
forty chickens in the parlor, you'll
put your hands on your hips and real
ize that meandering is not what it is
cracked up to be.-Osborne (Kan.)
News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Aged Cusfodian Of Paine
Monument Asks FOR Relief

to the Latin s'tortus,'' twisted-the
pastry being the twisted part, of
course; while it is very doubtful about
pie" On the whole, Skeat's conjec-
ture that this expresses the miscella-
neous nature of the contents is per-
suasive- All the pies" seem to go
back to the original one, the maybe
in Latin, "pica"-from whose black
and white aspect come "pied" and
''piebald-" The old ordinal or service
book was called "pica" or s.pie" be-
cause of the appearance of the black
letter type on the white page; and the
edible pie, having equally mixed con-
tents, may have been christened after
this by medieval humor. Printers
language retains both "pica" for a
kind of type and '.pie" for type all
jumbled up.-London Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
A Mother Soma.

Under my heart nestle closer and tighter
Out in the darkness the world rushes
The bonds of the world shall grow slight
and slighter
While we hold communion here; I and
my son.
Tenderest love brought thy body to be-
ing.
That will foster in fullest control
But the father Omnipotent, all-wise all
Breathed ON that body and gave it a
soul
Flesh of my flesh, thou'rt the child of
Ambition,
In my Dream chariot Pride holds the
rein,
Thou. by my loving. relentless tuition,
Shalt fashion in stone all my castles of
Spain
Yet. in my heart. hold I fear of that
To whose Irresistible coming 1 Yield
Alas! must my loneliness, labor and sor-
Find thee. ere the Reason for pain be
revealed?
Child of the World. thy new Kingdom
Long is the pathway that millions have
Wilt thou reproach that in travail I bore
thee,
And gave thee to men when took thee
Margaret Horton Potter in Harper's
Bazaar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29

Capt George w. Lloyd, the aged Gus
todfan of the monument of Thomas
Paine in North street, New Rochelle. is
circulating a petition asking that the
city of New Rochelle assume the task
that he has been performing gratui-
tously for many years Capt Lloyd
has reached his seth year, and now
that the infirmities of age are begin
ming to tell on his once rugged con-
stitution he feels himself compelled to
retire.
Yet he is unwilling to give up his
self-imposed duty until he is assured
that it shall be attended to by some
other responsible party. His desire is
that the municipality of New Rochelle
shall accept the monument of the au-
thor of THE Age of Reason" as q
public charge and care for it in per-
petuity.
A great change has taken place in
public opinion since Paine was buried
in New Rochelle at the beginning of
the last century. Then such a feeling
prevailed against his teachings that
the Episcopalians of the city would not
allow a grave to be dug for him in
the churchyard, and his followers
buried his body near his old farm in
XNOIIA SlISeI- ne pIOCeSSlOh
as it passed along the highway was
derided by church people, and the
church bells were rung in jubilation
over his death.
Now all of this spirit has melted
away. Mt is probable that the Board
of Aldermen will accept the monu-
ment and see that it is properly pre-
served as one of the landmarks of the
city.
Recently the city authorities, in i'm
proving North street and converting it
into a boulevard, moved the monument
to a better location and enclosed it
with an iron fence. adding greatly to
the appearance of the plot. The mon
ument marks the supposed location of
the grave in which Paine's remains
were laid in 1909 and from which they
were stolen by direction of Cobbett,
the English radical, ten years later.
If the petition of Capt. Lloyd pre-
walls, it is proposed to have the cere-
mony of turning the monument over
to the city take place on July 4.
For nearly forty years Capt Lloyd
has guarded the tomb and been the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
NURSE DID FANCY WORK.
He Was Middle Aged and Wore a
Heavy Brown Mustache.

There was a sick man in a bachelor
apartment the other day and a nurse
was needed. 1t was not deemed de-
sirable to have a woman nurse, as
three men occupied the apartment to-
gether. So a man nurse was employ
ed although there was some fear ex-
pressed that the tenderness and gen.
tielesS Of a woman nurse might be
missed.
But the masculine substitute, who
was a middle-aged person in glasses
soon proved that he was not going to
be brutal.
May I have one of those big boxes
that the roses came in?" he asked
soon after settling down. They'd
be so splendid for my embroidery
Embroidery" repeated the person
addressed. What do you mean by
that?''
why. my centerpieces.' he repeat
ed, pulling at a heavy brown mus
tache. ct would be just the thing for
them. 1 really can do wonderful en-
broidery. Some time I'll bring some
around"
He kept his word and one night sat
under the lamp embroidering a large
centerpiece while his patient slept.
The next day he asked what was
going to be done with a basket in
which some fruit had been sent.
BE just the thing for my knitting .
he murmured in explanation.
He got the basket and the next
night knit a pair of gray wool socks.
So nobody need ever try to prove
that women nurses have all the gen.
tleness on their side.-New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
On the List.

On one of the old turnpikes yet re-
naming in the South big touring
car had twice rushed through the
gate without paying toll The third
time they made the attempt the negro
tollman shut his gate, and brought
them to a stand. With indignation
the ha1f-dozen occupants of the car
declared they were entitled to ride
free.
Look at your own board" said the
spokesman 1T says, Every carriage,
cart or wagon drawn by one beast, 2
cents; every additional beast, 2 cents
We're not drawn by any beast at all
mo; but here's where We come In,
sah," replied the darby, pointing to
another clause, as follows: Every
half-dozen hogs, cents An three
times four is twelve he added.
The twelve cents was paid.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29

house with q small ships cannon, the
mob broke in and dragged him out
Lloyd fought with his captors and man.
aged to escape to New York
This experience SO enraged him that
he decided to join the Confederate
army as a spy. Fastening to Wash
ington, he was introduced to John C.
Breckenridge by a relative. and was
told where he could join the Confeder-
ates.
Capt. Lloyd walked seven days and
seven nights until he reached Green
River, in Kentucky When within
twenty-five miles of Folks camp he
met party of cavalrymen and saluted
them The cavalrymen at once sus-
pected him of being Yankee spy and
demanded his pass
Lloyd had forgotten to obtain a pass
from Breckenridge and despite his pro-
tests he was arrested and taken into
the rebel camp. There he was taken
before Roger Hanson, commander of
the Second Kentucky Cavalry, who.
after hearing his story, asked him to
prove his loyalty by swearing himself
into the Confederate army.
This the prisoner declined to do, on
the ground that Kentucky was not a
Confederate state because she had not
seeded. The cavalry leader was so
angered by Lloyd's obstinacy that he
threw him into the guard house. One
of his companions in the guard house
was w. P. Breckenridge, then a pri-
vate, who had been court-martialed for
sleeping while on sentry duty.
For several days before the Confed-
crates received a telegram from their
Secretary of War saying that Lloyd
was all right he was kept busy help
ing the cook and playing the fife at
guard mount. He then went to Rich
mond. On the way he stopped week
at Nashville, where he was the guest
of the widow of President James K.
Polk, whom Lloyd describes as one of
the most accomplished women he ever
met In the siege of Richmond Lloyd
did duty for various generals as a spy,
often personating a pedler and going
within the Union lines. He was ar
rested on several occasions, but was
so successful in his role that he was
released from custody.
In the great seven days fight he
drove an ambulance and helped to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29

How is it invested?' asked the law
yer. =
ct is not invested replied Mark
ham, shortly. Its in a bank. Do
you want it?"
Tut, tut, young man." remarked
the attorney 'tAl1 these preliminaries
are necessary, 1 assure you, before we
tie up a great estate like that of the
Fitzgeralds. Well. we'll waive that.
Now. it is proposed to settle on your
wife a million dollars in gilt-edged
bonds, and securities. 1t is further
intended to settle on her the house at
No. = avenue. You will as
sign your courtesy interest in your
prospective wife's estate For a con-
sideration q might say it is proposed
to settle on you a life interest in a
very comfortable fortune which will
yield you an income of fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars) for this con-
sideration, I say you will formally re-
linquish all claims you have or may
acquire in the fortune of Florence
Helen Fitzgerald"
Markham stared at the lawyer in
amazement- His ardent passion was
beginning to pale before this on
slaught of details and figures.
go on" he said.
"In case of the death of your wife
without issue your income will cease"
and the lawyer added another formid-
able document to the growing pile in
front Of Markham. eAnd your wife's
fortune will revert to the Fitzgerald
family.
I'm case of your death before your
wife, without ISSUE" went on the law
yer. selecting another paper, ''the for
tune invested for you will revert to
her" He laid the mass OF type
writing on top Of the rest.
ANY other mortuary matters %
asked Markham.
YES" replied the lawyer, eff you
die and there is issue, your estate
will pass to the children of you and
Florence Helen Fitzgerald in equal
parts-'
Very interesting" ventured Mark
ham. biting the end on cigar
IF Florence Helen Fitzgerald dies
| before you with issue, her estate will
go to a trustee for the benefit of her
| children, and your income will con-
tinue until the children die, you die
or are married again"
| Eyes, yes; married again." murmur.
ed Markham. brushing his hand across
his eyes
I'm case of a divorce or separation
continued the lawyer, -
"Divorcel' shrieked Markham, drop
ping his cigar.
Yes, yes went on the lawyer
soothinglS- I'VE must provide against
all contingencies, You know In case
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
HOW TO CONTROL A VOICE.
British Officer Says Nature Is Not
the Sole Regulator.

British Officer Says Nature Is Not
the Sole Regulator.
To a recent issue of the British
Medical Journal Major r. F. E. Austin
of Imtarfa, Malta, contributed a paper
on commonly overlooked factors in
vocal mechanism, in which he asserts
that the universal idea that all natur-
ally possess either good, bad or indif-
ferent voices is wrong and contends
that nature is directly responsible for
one and only one of these conditions.
and that the others must be attri-
buted to mans unconscious departure
from natures laws.
1t will be news to many that by
far the greater number do not possess
full control of the adductor muscles of
the cords and are therefore unable to
place and keep the cords in the most
appropriate position quickly. The
author asserts that it is surprising
what a number of professional voice
users, as well as amateurs, fail in this
respect. According to his thinking,
the majority of voices are lost not
from overworl but as result of inn
proper emission.
Major Austin contends that in or
der to obtain quickly the thorough
control of any muscles or set of mus
cles they should be developed by brisk
movements, which fully contract then
in the case of the adductor muscles
of the cords this can only be done by
using the voice in a most inartistic
although physiological manner. That
is to say, words should be sung
or spoken quickly in acute pene-
trating tones -.pat-a-wat-quack" be-
given as an excellent phrase for
the purpose.) The voice should be
extended up and down, note by
note, in this manner until the limits
of the compass are reached. Classi-
fication into soprano, baritone, etc.,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Give Russia the credit.

1t is a singular fact that Russia is
the country which first gave the great
est encouragement to the woman doc
tor. The Woman's Medical Institute
in st. Petersburg, on its foundation,
was hailed as the only place In the
world where a woman could take out
medical degrees. But, in 1886 Min
lister Warrowsky closed it, Now it
has suddenly come to life again, the
car has given it an endowment, and
it's students have all the privileges
hitherto accorded men, Why and
wherefore? Because the war is taking
all the men doctors, and If their places
are not filled the unhappy empire is
at the mercy of any epidemic that
may come along.