davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
BoWSer Not
A Candidate
Philosopher Makes Up His Mind
Not to Run For the
Presidency.
HE INDUCES A LITTLE.
Want, to Apologize to the Cat and His
Mother-in-law-C County Can
Keep on Calling.
HE INDUCES A LITTLE.

copyright by Mcclure Newspaper 6yndi-
cate.l
AFTER dinner Mr.. Bowser observ-
~ ed that he had had slight
~ sore throat all day and that he
= would 60 over to the drug
store and get some chloride Of potash
US a remedy. This was at Z O'clock.
At 8 he had not returned. At 0 Mrs.
Bowser had begun to wonder Il he
had been hit by street car and how
he would look walking around with O
wooden leg. At 10. 40 she was feel
ing quite certain that she would hear
of him next in the hospital, she heard
some one puttering at the front door.
and after long minute Mr.. Bowser
entered. In attempting to take Oft
his overcoat he fell against the wall
with bang, and in hanging up his
hat he almost pulled the hall tree
over. He finally got Strengthened up,
however, and came along to the sitting
room with bland smile on his face
to say:
Mrs. Bowsher. ex, use me, please. l
didn't intend to shtay more n min
ute, but / met shome friends, You
know. Was my dearie lonesome while
] was gomez"
"Nlr. Bowser, you have been drink
Ing" she replied, after a long look at
his flushed face.
"Only two glasses ginger ale, my
dear-only two glasses. Met Teller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
DOMESTIC DISCIPLINE.
Dooley Says Every Woman In Her
Heart Likes the strong Arm.

DOoley Says Every Woman In Her
Heart Likes the strong Arm.
Mr.. Dooley in his recently published
''Dil--frations" discusses domestic dis
cipline in his own inimitable way:
mo gintleman shud wallop his wife,
an no gintleman wud. I'm In favor
Nv havin' wife heaters whipped, an I'll
go further an say that 'twud be good
thing to have ivry marrid man scoorged
about wanst month. AS bachelor
man, who rules entirely be love, I've
spint fifty years investigatin' what Ho-
gan calls tn martial state, an I've
come to tn conclusion that ivry man
uses Whence to his wife. He may not
beat her with table leg, but he CO.
erces her with his mind. He can put
a savage remark to tn pint Nv tn Jaw
with more lastin' effect thin right
hook. He may not dhrag her around
be tn hair Nv her head, but he dhrags
her be her sympathies, her fears an
her anxieties. As a last raycoorse he
beats her be dom things that make
her pity him. An tn ladies. Gawd
bless thin, like 1t.
"In her heart ivry woman likes tn
sthrong arm. Ye very sildom see tn
wife iv a habitcllool wife beater lawn
him. TIL husband that gives his wife
a vilet bokay is as apt to lose her as
tn husband that gives her vilet eye.
TIL man that breaks tn furniture, tips
over TIL table, kicks tn dog an pegs
tn lamp Mt tn lady Of his choice Is
seen no more often In our Justly pop
ylar divorce coorts thin tn man who
comes home arly to feed tn canary.
Nanny skillful mandolin player has
been enable to prevent his wife firm
elopin' with prize fighter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
KANSAS CORN CONGRESS.
1t VIII he Held In Manhattan In
January.

1t VIII he Held In Manhattan In
January.
Kansas has the corn fever. Every
body in Kansas is a corn booster. The
State Agricultural college Is playing
corn as a top liner in it's curriculum.
The Kansas Corn Breeders association
is thoroughly organized and has the
earmarks of something that has come
to stay. In fact, all agricultural Kan
sas has joined in systematic cam
paign to make Kansas the greatest
corn producing state of the Union.
says the Kansas City Star.
The third annual meeting OF the
Kansas Corn Breeders association will
be held at Manhattan, Kan, beginning
Jan. / and continuing two or three
days.
Notable speakers learned in the tech
nique Of corn breeding will address the
assembly, several of them being ex-
pected from distant states. A large ar
ray of corn will be on exhibition, and
experts will pass judgment on the vari-
ouS displays. Prizes will be awarded
for excellence Of exhibits. and the
competition is open to any farmer In
the state. The merchants of various
Kansas cities have shown great liber-
atty in prizes, the aggregate now be-
Ing something near $500, and the list Is
still growing. Expert Judges will make
the decisions
An interesting feature of the Man
haitian corn congress will be the pres
ence Of boys along with the older
heads-boys ranging in age all the
way from twelve to eighteen years.
Kansas is long on farmers institutes.
and year or so ago 1t was arranged
at the suggestion of the State Agricul-
tural college authorities to have boys
corn contest in each county. There are
1O5 counties in Kansas, and the con-
test found enthusiastic joiners in
eighty counties. the aggregate number
of juvenile contestants being approx
mately 6,OO0 It was q part Of the pro-
gramme for the various county insti-
tutes to give to each contestant a
quart Oh buSlIcu COIu " Uo uScu ID
seed. Then it devolyed upon the boy
to plant the corn and cultivate 1t ac-
cordlng to his own ideas, and since the
corn harvest the contestants have sub
mitted to their respective Institutes
samples Of their products, It having
been stipulated in the beginning that
each display should consist Of ten aver
age ears. Prizes have been awarded in
each of these counties, and now in adj
dition to the local prizes the winners
In the county contests are eligible to
compete In the "big show" which is to
be held at Manhattan.
The boys will have their inning on
Dec. 81, preliminary to the opening Of
the adult corn show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
TO TRAVEL BY MAIL.

People to Journey Cheaply ON Fast-
est Trains, Predicts J. l.. Cowles.
People soon will be able to travel as
first class mail matter, according to
predictions Of James L. Cowles, secre-
tary- treasurer Of the Postal Progress
league, says Cleveland CO., special
dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
''In the future" says Cowles. "men
and women will travel by post. Pay
Uncle Sans poston1ce department q
dollar and you will have yourself sent
from Cleveland to any part Of the
country on the fastest trains.
"It will not be necessary to tie your
self up in paper wrapper, nor will 1t
be necessary to carry self addressed
envelope for safe return"
This Is one Of the advanced ideas
Cowles and his associates expect to
have enacted into law some time in
the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
COOKING BY THE CLOCK.
U.ique Plan Followed By . q. Louis
Woman.

unique Plan Followed by . q. Louis
Woman.
A housekeeper Of st. Louis has a
great idea, says the Columbus dispatch.
As everybody knows. different kinds
OF victuals require different times for
cooking, and one Of the bothers OF
housekeeper's life Is to remember when
she puts on the different things and
when they ought to come of. This wo-
man has an alarm clock, and after she
puts on dinner she sets her alarm for
twenty minutes later, and when 1t goes
or 1t tells her the rice Is done. She
takes OF the rice, winds up her alarm
and sets 1t for twenty minutes,
when it announces that the peas are
ready.
The process Is repeated, and fifteen
minutes later the alarm clock tells her
and the neighbors that the turkey
ought to come out of the oven. Az
housekeepers like to have everything
done at once and the whole meal fresh
from the stove, 1t also suggests when
to put on as well as take of things, 80
as to have all ready at the same time.
Some of her friends insinuate that It
would be easier to remember to put
on and take of her victuals at the
proper time than to spend half an hour
a day winding up an alarm clock, but
she says that after setting her APP
paratus she can run upstairs and make
up a bed or go out to the fence and
talk with friend without feeling the
slightest uneasiness while the clock is
on duty, and besides, she thinks, there
are a great many unprogressive peo-
pie in the world who do not appreciate
a brand new idea when they see it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
QUITS COLLEGE TO MARRY.
lows Man Leaves Harvard to Wed {
MiIliner-Mernber Of Mahin Family.

: F.
Iowa Man Leaves Harvard to Wed a
MiIliner-Member Of Mahin Family.
Boston. Mass, Dec 24.-!A college ro-
nance came to light when Frank
G. Mahin, member Of the class
Of s09, Harvard, son Of Frank W. Mahin
OF New York, formerly Of Muscatfne,
Ia, who is now United States consul
to Nottingham, England, announced he
was married week ago yesterday in
Providence to Miss Caroline K. Whit
more, whose father is a retired sea cap
tain OF Fryeburg, Me-, and who for two
years or SO has been a trimmer in a
Newton millinery store.
AS one result Of his marriage, Mahin,
who is 20 years old, year older than
his bride, has given up his college
course and next week will take his
bride to New York, where he is to go
into business for himself. The young
bridegroom has cabled to his parents
in Nottingham announcing his mar
rage and now he is watching for a
return cablegram containing. the reg
ulation "Bless you my children" kind
Of thing, and he is pretty sure that IT
will come, because his parents have
known OF his infatuation for the pretty.
milliner and have not opposed his at
tachment, altho they desired that he
should complete his college course and
be graduated from Harvard.
There will not be any opposition on
the part of young Mrs. Mahin's pa
rents, for Mahin, Jr., has many times
been guest at her home in Fryeburg.
and he and his wife's father, captaN
John T. Whitemore, are great chums.
The Mahins are well to do and the
Whitemores are in comfortable, even
independent circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24

A doctor who was recounting some
Of his experiences Of hypnotism relat-
ed the following story:
II once had patient who was i'll
with consumption and who ought to
have gone to a warmer climate, but
whose means were insufficient, so re-
solved to try what hypnotism would
do for him. had huge sun chalked
on the ceiling of his room and by sug-
gestion induced him to think 1t was
the sun, which would cure him. The
ruse succeeded, and he was getting
daily better. when one day on my ar
rival found he was dead"
Ibid it fail after all, then" asked
the doctors hearers.
NO." replied the doctor; ''he died Of
sunstroke. Meggendorfer Batter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
Pretty Gloves. but You Freeze.

Pretty Gloves, but You Freeze.
Mans ingenuity Is being exerted con-
stantly to create something new to
catch the eye Of woman, and one nov
city ON the market Is making women
of limited means envious of their more
fortunate sisters who may indulge In
such things without straining of purse
strings, says the New York Press. AS
II 1t were not great enough expense
to keep supply Of plain long gloves
on hand, the newest hand coverings
are peek-a-boo gloves. They are glace
kid of the regulation elbow length,
with the backs Of the arms and hands
embroidered with eyelet embroidery.
The pink skin showing through the
little holes is charming to view, but,
alas, the women who wear the gloves
must pay the rather steep price OF be
ing even more cold and uncomfortable
than with ordinary long gloves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24

ssYou'll Have to Pay Your Fare
As washingtonward one by one.
The members took their way
To answer when the roll begun
And thus secure their pay,
The stern, sad look upon each face
All. 1t was not carved there
BY problems Of the state. but this:
"You'll have to pay your fare!"
By B. and O., by p. r. R..
From north and east and west,
In plain day coach or parlor car.
The same dark cloud oppressed.
The same deep wrinkles marked each
brow,
As II the hand Of care
Had touched them. But twas only,
"Now.
You'll have to pay your farel''
From Oregon and Idaho.
From Texas and from Maine.
To reach the capital, you know,
Each took his destined train.
But sweet dreams Of the past no more
Rose brightly In the air
No pass, no privilege. just the roar
OF "Let me have your fare!"
Across the prairies and the hills
Despondently they rode.
To vote upon and offer bills
And bear the nations load.
But not this weight and not this woe
Turned gray each statesman's hair:
Twas this, that now, where'er they
go.
They'll have to pay their fare!
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
THREE-YEAR-oLD SMOKER.

Uses Two Packages Of Tobacco .
Week and Cries For His Pipe.
Oficers of the Lowell (Mass.) HUI
name society found a three-year-old
child the other day who IL confirmed
smoker and has used daily corncob
pipe since he was eighteen months old,
says Lowell special to the New York
Times.
The child Is Andre, the son Of Albert
Beaulieu. When the officers took his
pipe away he screamed with anger
and aroused the neighborhood.
Mrs. Beaulieu, who is eighteen years
old, said she didn't know tobacco would
hurt the child. She promised to try to
cure Andre Of the tobacco habit, and it
was decided to allow him to remain at
home.
Mrs. Beaulieu says Andre smokes
nearly two packages Of tobacco each
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
LEpRosY IN eoTHAM's 400.
Scores Of Cases of Dread Disease Now
in Metropolis.

New York, Dec. 22.-Dr. A. D. Ash
mead, of this city. who is recognized as
an authority on leprosy, declares that
a well known member Of New York's
400 has a well developed case of the
terrible disease The physician will
not reveal the identity Of the patient.
He also says there are 100 well defined
cases in the city.
Within the last two years leper
colony has been established on Black
wells island. 1t consists of Ave men
three Chinese, Russian and Dane.
"Leprosy," said DR.. Ashmead. "is a
great menace. The port of New York
is the gateway of this country thru
which the immigrants Of the old world
are aocking, and it should be carefully
guarded. Leprosy follows the lepers.
1t does not exist in races where there
has never been any contact with lepers.
eft did not exist among the North
American Indians but it spreads among
races in hot and cold countries alike,
wherever contact with lepers is estab-
lished."
The cnlony IL under the jurisdiction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
School For Dullards.

The experiment of having special
school for children mentally deficient
was recently authorized by the Phila-
delphia board of education. 1t will be
located in the ]. Quincy Adams pri-
mary school, on Darlen street, below
Buttonwood, and the children now
there will be transferred to other
schools in the Thirteenth section, says
the Philadelphia Record. Although
there are at present special schools for
SO called backward children, it was
pointed out that most Of the pupils In
these are truants or incorrigible and
that special schools should be started
for children whose mentality Is so de-
ficient that they cannot hope to cope
with the normal children. George
Wheeler will be the principal Of the
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
Precept ana Practice,

Young men should never smoke. It dulls
the mind
And costs. moreover. many shekels
bright,
The which invested in gold bearing bonds
Gimme lightly
Would bring much profit. Always pay
your debts
With promptness. and the confidence Of
You will acquire (Tell that persistent
To call againD
And never, never drink! It's poison rank.
And he who uses 1t stupid lout
To failure all fcredoomed. (Say. Jimmy,
boy,
Bring mine without)
And as for swearing. oh. the naughty act!
III bred and wicked. to be wholly
frank
{say, why,n the thunder don't you close
that door?
Blank BlankD
-aNsv Orleans Timse-Dsmocrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
Speaker at New England Dinner
Declares South Would Still
Fight and Die For Them
ROOTS SPEECH INTERPRETED
Reads It as Plea for Proper Balance
Bishop Lawrence Urges Non-in.
reference Of tho Church With Gov
srnment, State and National-Many
Distinguished Speakers.

New York. Dec. 24.-The New Eng
land Society Saturday night celebrated
Its 101st anniversary with banquet.
The guests included Admiral Coghlan,
Arctic Explorer Peary, Governors Nc
Lane of New Hampshire, Roberts of
Connecticut, and Cobb, of Maine.
"Forefathers' Day." was responded
to by Bishop Lawrence Of Massachus-
etts: "Sectiona,ism and Nationalism,
by President Alderman Of the universi-
" Of Virginia. President Luther OF
Trinity College, discussed schools OF
the Country" Commander Peary told
sof "The Farthest North"
Bishop Lawrence said that what the
people and state have to stand Tor
is this: "There shall be no meddling
on the part of the prelate. priest, min
lister or layman, whether from Rome,
Boston or washington, whether pro
testant, Romanist or Mormon, with
the policy, officers, taxes, schools or
executives of village, city, state or ma
ton. And as our president has re-
liberated there shall be no meddling by
city. state or national officials, nor any
Inducements for meddling. with the
work. policy or faith Of any church
{ whose teachings are not injurious 10
the morals Of the people"
President Alderman touched upon
states !, rights. "The doctrine of
states rights as necessary popular
lcreed Is again engaging the thought
OF this republic because the mightier
forces than war are vitaltztng this Old
issue under new forms and those VINO
understand 1t best and love 1t dearest
and will fight for 1t longest. are those
who live In states where devotion to
1 1t once had the power to separate
them from country they had fought
{ to found There Is nothing stranger
or more intere sting In political his
tory than the recurrence of this best
loved dogma Of the south, unconnect-
ed with secession and unconfused With
slavery, as necessary to federal union
and human freedom.
eff, as Secretary Root thinks, the
struggle Is on between the growing
power of federal government and the
decreasing authority of the states, you
can count on the southerner to be on
the side Of maintaining a just balance
for no American sees more clearly
than he just what is the vital spot
in the liberty of a state. interpret
Roots speech as a prophecy and
warning rather than as plea for cen
tralization. The drift that way is un-
questioned. Will the states, let the
drift continue?"
Commander Peary related incidents
Z OF his arctic trip, and added:
For 400 years the world has dream
ed of the union of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, and our flag now flies
at Panama. For three centuries all
countries have tried to solve the mys-
terry Of the north and tonight our flag
stands nearest that mystery and beck
oning as 1t does, God willing. it shall
stand at the pole"