davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
DIABETES
Complete Recovery Of Well.known
San franciscan.

Adolps weske, the capitalist, Of 92O
Green street, is one of San Francisco
pioneer business men. He was the
founder of the Original California
Cracker Company at the corner of Bat
terry and Broadway, in that city. Hear
ing that he had recovered from Dia-
betes "a disease that is believed to be
incurable) Charles Stewart. business
man of Algona, Iowa, wrote him ask
ing IL 1t was true. We are permitted
to copy his personal reply:
San Francisco. July 22, 1904.
Chas. Stewart, Esq, Algona, Iowa.
Dear Sir: Would have answered your
letter sooner. but was at my mine In
Placer county. Will now say that II
you have Diabetes, nothing in the
world will cure you but the j. ]. Full
ton Compound. You want to make up
your mind in the first place to stay
with it-not take a few bottles and
then stop. either through impotence
or imagining you are all right. It will
take time, but II is sure to cure you.
took the medicine "a bottle a weekly
for a whole year and am now as well
as | ever was In my life, and this was
all of four years ago. am much of
the time in my mine, 500 feet under
ground, and with no bad effects. OF
course. one has to live rightly. The
sooner you commence taking this Com
pound, the sooner you will commence
tc. get out OF your misery. II you COM
mence at once, and live rightly, in
one years time I guarantee you will be
entirely rid of the disease and as we'll
a man as ever.
Yours very truly,
AID. WESKE,
800 Green st.
Mr.. Weske is over 20 years old
Medical works record Diabetes as in
durable, but nearly nine-tenths are re-
covering under Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound. Send for literature. Honolulu
Drug Co., agents.
When to suspect Diabetes-Dryness
of the throat-unusual thirst-large
quantities OF urine-voracious appetite
weakness without apparent cause
one or more OF these.
young plant cane to any dcgree.-H.
d. Harrison.
Kapoho-Warm and moist weather
favorable for growth Of all crops.-H.
J. Lyman.
Olaa-Harvesting OF cane continuing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per U. s. A. T.
Sherman. Oct. 10.-Mrs. +. j. Behr,
w. G. Wilson, Mr.. Sheehan, J. b. Glib.
son, Geo. W. Knight, G. II. Mann, L.
q. Carrera, J. II. Rowland.
For San Francisco, per bktn. Irm.
gard, Oct. 1O.-A. d. Thompson, wife
and two children, Mr.. Hennessey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
CRiTICiZiNG JAPAN.

According to Seoul telegram to the
Nichi Nichi. the Korea Daily News. re-
ceiving a monthly subsidy OF 500 yen
from the Korean Imperial Court. is
criticizing In every number Japan's
policy towards Korea.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. W. @
Hall, Oct. 100. II. Berrey, c. A.
Bruins. ]. II. Fuller. l.. c. King, j. A
Palmer, Miss warne, Geo. Fairchild.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
3191.tf
NOTICE.

All persons owing the undersigned
are hereby notified to make immediate
settlement of their accounts; other
wise the same will be placed in the
hands Of our attornys for collection.
E196.1w EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11

"SAvE.THE-HORSE" PERMANENT
l.. CURES SPAWN, Ringbone Except
low Ringbone), Curb, Thoroughpln.
splint, Shoe Boil, Wind Puff, Injured
Tsndons and all lamcness without seal
or mss Of hair, Horse may work a.
usual.
CO., HoBRoN DRUG CO., Honolulu
on, N. v, formerly Troy, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
NOTICE..
lNTER-ISLAND TELEGRAPH CO.,
LIMITED.

On and after Monday, October 2,
1905, the rates for Inter-Island Tele.
graph Company, Ltd, messages will
be 15c. per word; minimum charge for
message s1.50.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
j. NJ. RIGGS,
3191.tf Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
$500 PER BOTTLE.

4oUU FEN Do &c,
Written guarantee with every bottle.
Constructed solely to satisfy and pro
tect you fully. We know positively
Save the-Horse" will absolutely and
permanently cure, and for that reason
guarantee Is made all your way.
The need Of second bottle is improb
able, except in rarest cases.
Trade supplied by HOLLISTER DRUG
and TROY CHEMICAL CO., Binghami
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11

India has three and one.third times
as much foreign trade as Japan; three
times as much as China, easily beating
Italy and Austria, also Belgium. and
SURPRISING the Russian Empire by rs
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-11
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable Real Estate
SITUATE ON FORT STREET, Ho
NoLuLu, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree made by the
Honorable w. J. Robinson, Third
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
filed on the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1905, in an action entitled Laura A.
Coney, plaintiff, VS.. Koolau Male, Eth.
I'll Kaikainahaole, Herman Male Kai.
kainahaole and John Kaikainahaole,
minor children of J. w. Kaikainahaole.
deceased, Wahine Kaiu and Isaac Ka.
III, defendants, Bill for Foreclosure of
Mortgage Equity Division, No. 147O,
the undersigned, as Commissioner, du-
iy appointed, will sell at Public Auc.
ton, to the highest and best bidder,
subject TO confirmation of the Court,
IN
SATURDAY, THE 14th DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D. 1905,
At IL O'Clock Noon Of Said Day,
at the front (mauka) entrance OF the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Isl.
and and County of oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, the following described real
property, towit:
The parcel of land conveyed to Kali.
kohl by Royal Patent 1884, situate on
Fort Street, in said Honolulu, contain.
ing an area of 25.1O0 Of an acre, little
more or less, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments. rights, privi.
leges and appurtenances to the same
belonging.
Terms of Sale: Cash In United
States Gold Coin; 10 per cent. to be
paid on the fall Of the hammer; bal
nnce upon execution and delivery OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
CASH IN china.
a Paradise for Fremzied Financiers.
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAr.l

kFRo& THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May 7.-Heaven help the man WIN
GspiTes 70 the reputation Of a financial eenfrs IN
Shinal II he Is not driven insane before he learns
even the rudEneuts Of monetary affairs IN one To-
eality Of the empire, he must be wonder accord
Ing to a report Just received at the State Depart
n1ent from United States Consul Anderson at
Eang-chow. Considering the tremendous difecuItjes
!aio In the path Of every business man. AIr Ander-
soR Gays. Il is 10 wonder that even the children
nave through generations Of financial gymnastics
become natural born money sharps 'Heredity
must nave share IN the education Of the people"
&r. Anderson writes "as any one must confess who
watches Celestial baby crumple his palm and
hold the slippery cash for counting exactly as his
father eid before him. The Of business meth
oos IS so severe that one could endure il and
emerge without faculties sharpened to the last de-
gree and & capacity for dealing successfully with
any business problem. however complicated
lake case az random; a vilager In buying
has 70 reckon with ideal dollar Of 90 Of a tas
and an actual dollar varying from ola to 0es II
they are intact and TO much lighter weight If the
Former owner has extracted from them the mate
nal for an earring or finger ring. In dealing with
subsidiary coins he must remember where and
when the dollar exchanges for ten Decent pieces
Us % e-s. ana waen for eleven Of these pieces
11e must also carry IN his mind that Decent piece
he wants oranges ll5 for pork ana only 81 good
casa men ne comes down TO the port His strings
hundred He must keep three balances s O h1a e
for production accordingly as he is F7Iyn,. av ~
pork, or cakes and II he Is engaged ia business he
VIII buy on one balance ana sell on another. He
viii measure capacity by three different parts A
= enc 9. IN which 4 IS Is Of = and 3 Is ID Of q
lie VIII also have three footruies. he Is dealing
with wood, cloth, collins. And the acreage
Of mis- field H-l vary with the distance al which ii
Is customary 20 plant the cuttings Of mis- po-
tato vine After ne has mastered the intrtcacies OF
these standards. ne viii find himself stu q novice
II he should 20 the nearest market place without
z knowledge Of its standards, and for an In
definite number OF other places at which he must
buy sell"
4lr. Anderson says that although China is under
pledge 70 acopt modern system OF coinage there
IS prospect OF this being done, for the sentiment
OF the Influential men IS against the plan, and they
putting al sorts Of obstacles IL the way OF the
Innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
LEADS IN ORGANIZED WORKMEN,
Percentage in New-York State Highest in
the World.

Albany, May T-Statistics recently received by
the State Department OF Labor show that only
three foreign countries have many organized
working people as New-York State, and in pro-
portion TO population New-York leads even these.
Members Of labor unions in Great Britain and Ire
land number 192,308; In Germany, 1861; In
France, 15,556, and IN New-York 10000 The ratio
Is one to each eighteen inhabitants in New-York
to twenty-five IN Great Britain, one to forty
four IN Germany and one to hfty-three In France
1T is a significant fact" says the department
that the hours Of labor short or long IN al
most the precise ratio OF the degree Of organIza-
ton" The departments quarterly bulletin says:
In the last quarter 1904 the improvement In IN
dustrial activity, which began in the summer, be-
came so pronounced that the pert entage of iOle-
ness smaller than in 1903 even 1872. Among
approximately 10000 wage eaTners in the various
Industries Of the State, only los a thousand were
reported idle at the end of October, 1901,
pared with III and l2 in October, 1893 and 1902,
specuVely; for the close OF November In 1892 1893
and 1904 the respective ratios l43. lG4 and IL;
Tor the end OF December, %, 81 and 1eG. The i'm
provement was fairly general throughout the vari-
GUS traces and Industries with the single excep-
ton OF building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
HIT BY BRIDGE RUNAWAY.
Bicycle Rider Thought To Be Dying-Was
Riding on Williamsburg Structure.

Henry SchwarZberg seventeen years old. Of No
Il Willetst, vas thought to be dying IN the East
ern District Hospital. Williamsburg. last night as
the result Of injuries he received In the afternoon
when runaway horse on the Williamsburg Bridge
knocked him from his bicycle. The horse was
hitched TO a light runabout and driven by David
Mendel, Of No. ~ East Broadway. Mendel on
the south roadway going IN tho direction of Will
iamsbqrg The harness broke and the horse got
beyond the drivers control.
Owing TO the noise Of trolley car Schwarzberg
Old not hear the runaway coming behind him or the
shouts or warning Of several bridge policemen.
ne animal hit the boy and hurled him nearly fifty
rect he was thrown against the bridge Orders.
Lis left leg broken and his skull was fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
NAY AID TARIFF CHANGE.
Germany's Actiom WU affect the
Increment Here.

Washington, May THE retaliatory action OF
Germany who proposes TO assess on imports from
the United States the high rates OF her new tarl1
law after March l, 1906 is certain to give ADDED
impetus TO the discussion, perhaps TO the movement
In favor OF a maximum and minimum tariff Lead
ing members OF the Senate Committee on FINANCE
have already expressed the view that the oouoie
tariff system deserves the most careful ana THOR
ourh consideration and now that Germany pro-
poses TO impose on imports from this country inc
autonomous" or high, tariff. there viii doubtless
such system had already been adopted in this
country.
Senator Lodge has already indicated his views
OF the double tariff by proposing on the floor Of
the Senate n resolution providing for an investiga-
ton Of SIS merits and Senators Aldrch and Spooner
are both known TO regard the dual system with
favor. II IS regarded entirely probable that the
seat on the Finance Committee made vacant by
the death OF Senator Plat. which, according
10 the general method OF geographical appor-
tionraent OF important committee assignments, Re-
longs TO New-England, viii fall to Senator Lodge.
Members Of that committee who have signifed their
approval OF the dual system are Senators Aldrich.
spooner. Allison Burrows and Hansbrough. making
8 total OF ave and Il Mr.. Lodge becomes a mem
her. OF Elk out OF seven Republican members the
only member remaining IN doubt being Senator
Pearose OF Pennsylvania
The Bureau OF Statistics has Just prepared
table which shows some Of the leading articles
which this country now sells 70 Germany and the
rates embodied In the new German tariff law:
UNITED STATES TO GERMANY AND RATES OF
coUNTRY. COMPARES WITH THE AUToNoMoUs
AND CONVENTIONAL. TARIFFS WHICH WILL
Go INTO FORCE MARCH l, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN."
OccidentaIs Con Gt0e Points to ORR
entails.
entails.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BURrAU.l


Washington, May THE efforts Of the surgeons
Of the Marine Hospital Service to project the canal
from Infection have been for some time almost
set at naught by the scheme of baggage owners
and carriers at certain South American posts
Anything TO beat the inspectors seems to be the
motto followed by the persons DESTROYS Of shipping
to the zone, and they have gone to all lengths to
effect this purpose, Surgeon Lloyd. reporting 10
the service from Callao. Peru gives interesting
account Of some Of the schemes adopted.
'One OF the greatest annoyances," he writes 'rhas
been caused by boatmen stealing labels off baggage
before the paste is dry and transferring them to
baggage that has not been disnfected This we have
very efectually stopped by placing the of the
disinfecting station half the label and half on
the trunk other article which has been disin-
fected Another practice attempted was for q
trunk to be brought down empty and after having
been disinfected to have its contents, which had
been removed prior to disinfection, replaced. A
label placed the Of the trunk in such
without breaking the label stopped this practice
in its infancy Perhaps the most annoying practice
was that Of ships officers receiving on board bag
gage which bore no label whatever. At the request
OF Dr. Castro Gutierrez who conceived the idea,
Dr. Arce secured an instruction to customs officers
to intercept all baggage not bearing proper label
before Il left the dock"
Surgeon Lloyd reports that during the last month
100 persons were yaccnated for the canal zona
During the same period thirteen persons died from
plague at Callaor tWenty-nine cases deVeloped
and Gghty-eight cases remain under observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
Millions Wasted on Books

Why wasted? Because they are spent on
novels, not above second-rate, books of short
stories and cheap humor which are read to-day
and forgotten tomorrow; subscription books
that are made to sell, but rarely to be read, and
various other kinds of printed matter not fit to
be called literature
1t has been estimated that 100000 is
the amount spent yearly by the American peo-
pie on books of purely ephemeral value. A
relatively insignificant amount is devoted TO
works that are worth buying because they
deserve to live.
Why not buy book worth reading and re-
reading as long as you hve-a book that viii
be of incalculable benefit to your children and
your posterity forever The Historians HIS
tory of the World is of this enduring quality.
1t is the most instructive literature because
it is the authentic record of everything vital
and important that man has done since the
dawn of civilization.
1t is the best literature, because it is writ
ten by men whose work has stood the test OF
time.
1t is at once complete history of the world,
and library of the worlds best historical
literature The most splendid chapters of all
the greatest historians who have ever lived,
from Thucydides to Theodore Roosevelt, are
included in it.
1t contains that knowledge which is the
most useful and inspiring for you to reniem-
Der, presented in a manner that viii cultivate
your mind, and assist you incalculably in eS-
pressing your own ideas clearly and strongly,
and proving yourself an ADLER man than your
neighbor.
This work is an investment that will pay
you constantly increasing dividends for the
rest of your life.
The more you read II, the moro It viii beno-
fit you.
The more You read II, the more you viii
enjoy it
The moro You read II, the better YOU viii
understand your own country and all the resi-
IF the world, for the love of history is essen
TALLY human, and knowledge of It, at this
period of our development, is Invaluable to
every thoughtful American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

BIG GUNS IN DENrAND.-One of the largest or
ders for naval ordnance which have been placed
will be that for which bids will be opened shortly
by the chief OF ordnance 1t embraces eight S-inch
guns twelve finch guns and thirtytTo 6-inch guns
OF nickel steel, with accessories and spare parts,
These guns will be placed the ships under
construction, as far as they will go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
C. VI. DICKEL DIES FROM SHOCK.
Founder Of Riding Academy Was Injured in
Runaway Accident Caused By "Auto."

Charles W Dickei. the founder OF Dickel's Riding
Academy, dled at his country home, the Pines last
night. as the result Of accident Mr.. D.ckeIg
home was a. Scarsdale. near White Plains
week ago Mr. Dicksl, with his son Albert was
oot rlding behind q pair OF spirited horses AS
Icy We're returning home passing automohiIe
.AsleAeo me horses Dir. Dickel and his son we're
lIIoWn out and the horses ran away " '0-o
Mr. I1ickel-s hip broken and he u,s fr5,,ro5
,tcssl.' I1ls soas arm WIS broken and bofh
St.u severe wounds their heads. Mr. DirkeI
ys recovered from the shock He was fifty-siT
fs.yss &c s l1is wife eted several years ago He
GiasIs i0tF ehlloreI--CAarlss. Albert, Bertha and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

sPe- hushel. +Per barrel sPe- cubic meter GRate
Decreases weight Of boots o. shoes pair INCREASES.
The principal exports from the United States to
Germany during the fiscal year 1901 werei UnInanu-
featured cotton. s0s. 900; breadstus more than
$500 e5oi provisions about 81 COO manufactures
OF copper 81 60: mineral oils 5000 900; iron and
steel manufactures about IS 600: unanufactured
tobacco about 100000; wood and manufactures Of
about $4,000; oil cake and meal about s4O0o 900;
Fertilizers about S2,50a0oo and agricultural impIe-
L1erts about $4,000
The leading imports into the United States from
Germany during the fiscal year 1904 were: Chem
icals more than S1s,050O00i cotton manufacturer
more than slz.0oe050 from and steel manufactures
about $4,000; manufactures Of silk about 900 0oO
manufactures OF WOOL about s. Co., and various
articles too numerous TO mention IN brief discus
SIGN Of this character.
The total Imports Of Germany for the year 1903
amounted to 8. $4,000 ana Of that amount the
United States supplied S222 $4,000 Germany's i'm
portaton Of the products OF the United States hay
ing increased 1852 per cent between 1890 and 1904 OF
German exports the United States took in 1903
Sl116-t.oeO out OF e total Of g, 193, zs3, 600.
II a. now pointed by the advocates Of tfe drs1
tariff that were the system established in this coJn-
try Germany could be promptly brought to time by
the application OF the TnaxirnJiin or to10r1oI,s
rates. they are called IN Germany to ali irnDorts
from that country; whereas, as things are now
It would require q special act Of Congress- RI
meet existing conditions Moreover anv act 81 this
character would be essentially q revenue noeasrra
arc when II reached the Senate would become a
hIoJecI Or tar1i discussion and amendment
II is claimed in some quarters that a reciprocity
treaty can Be negotated With Germany which wouId
that L. secure for the United States the adVa1taes
81 the conventional' tariff; but as has already
Impossible 70 secure the ratification OF recnrocity
treaty by the senate. quite apart from the view Of
Senate has no right 10 modify tarnf sce5,las ,
out tae Eanct1oa OF the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ARCH J. lSV
Present tar

Present
II In New New
ports from tonoTnous Yentonal
Articles of Expert Value United tariff tarih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
What This Work Is.

The Historians History, as its name I'M
plies, gives the narrative of all history in tho
actnal words of all the great historians. 1t
bo. been bnilt with view of making history,
which is the most valuable and most inspir-
;no IF all literature, easy to read delightful
and profitable instead of dry, heavy and dull,
as so many people are apt to find it.
It affords the only satisfactory substitute
for the enormous mass of special works deal
ing in painfully prolix fashion with small
periods or fragments of history. This has
been accomplished with great skill by utiliz-
ing the most vital passages from the works of
every great historian-au the masterpieces of
historical narrative that will live forever-re-
producing them in their entirety, and then
weaving them together to make a consecutive
story One-third of the work has been trans
lated from foreign languages. The total
number of historians whose works have been
quoted, cited or consulted by the editors is
about 1900,
This highly original and successful method
of treatment shows every great historical
writer at his best, They are supplemented
and calculated by editorial comment and by
special contributions from the greatest living
historians, such as Professor Hart, of Har-
ward; Professor Harnack, of Berlin; Profess
sor Rambaud, of Paris, and Professor Cheyne,
of Oxford, thus insuring a narrative which is
distinguished, by common consent, for its per-
feet unity and compelling interest. The COM
plete history of the world is here for the first
time presented in scholarly, orderly and at
tractive form, and rendered accessible to the
busy American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IL You Act at Once

you still have time enough to enter your subscrp-
ton and set the benefit Of the reduced prices which
were decided upon in order to introduce the history
in the quickest and most effective way. These
prices, which apply only the first edition. are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
Personally Conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing cars from Chicago TO San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Portland with
out change via the Chicago, Union
Pacific and North western Line. Col
onlst oneway tickets on sale March
1sU to May 18th only $4,000 from Chi
cago, with correspondingly low rates
from all other points. Double Berth
in Tourist Sleeping car only 500.
Booklets with maps and full iuforma-
ton on receipt of cents in stamps.
w. b. kniskern, p. T. NJ, 9. 4 y. W.
Ry., Chicago.