davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

yIJoMEN should beware OF contract
w ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud Of winter arc. espe-
cially conducive TO catarrhal derange-
ments. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms OF catching
cold Peruna should be taken. 1t forth
fles the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruna:
Miss Rose Gcrbing il popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Recently took long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad /
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which could not seem 20
shake off. l had heard n great deal of
PerupA for colds and catarrh and i
For special directions everyone sn,
which surrounds each bottle. Perupi
gists at one dollar per bottle. or six boz
Those wishing direct correspondent
necessary delay in receiving a reply 81
lumbus, Ohio, u. 8. A.
Benson. Smith q Co. will g-Ipply Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

Kenah, Ottawa, ont, writes;
caught cold which settled on
perssenf that became alarmed
took benefit until my digestive became
upset. and frequently
although had little faith
felt that ready anything brought blessed
had the medicine last Within
completely and have enjoyed perfect
health SINCE -..-
the greatest faith In Peruna" F. e. kENAH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month. anywhere in U. S..s rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. So. 500
Per year, postpaid, foraign.. leo
Weekly Bulletin.
X months ...............s so
Per year, anywhere in U. ST.. 100
Per year postpaid, foreign .... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu

c. g. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
Is a true and correct statement OF cir.
culation for the week ending Janu.
sry 10, 1906, Of the Daily and Week.
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

BUSINESS Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this goth day Of Jan.
(SEALl uary. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

bought bottle 10 try. I am pleased
that did, for 1t brought speedy relief.
IL only took about two bottles, and I
considered this money well spent.
"You have firm friend in me, and I
not only advise its use 10 my friends, but
have purch ased several bottles TO give TO
those without the means TO buy, and
have noticed without exception that IL
has brought about a speedy cure where
ever It has been used."- Miss Rose
Gerbing.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
uld read "The Ills Of Life" copy OF
. Ia for sale by all chemists and drug
ties for Ave dollars.
o with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
lould address DR.. 6. B. Hartman, Co
Ie retail drug trade In Honolulu.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
SPECIAL RACE
At STATE FAIR

One of the best races of the fine
speed program for the Wisconsin state
fair, at Milwaukee Sept. 1914, will be
the PIP trot. special class race
made up after the other races had
filed. The purse is $1,000, and
eight of the best horses of the north
west are entered. The entries were
announced yesterday by Secretary
John M. True as follows:
Show Me, Isaac Stephenson, Marin
cite.
The Rajah, S. DeRidder, Louisville
Grammatan, August Uihlein, Mil
waukee.
Tonso, D. j. Fenelon, Ripon.
Eleanor B, D. ], Fenelon, Ripon.
Katharine A, Riverside Park Farm,
Berlin.
Baraja, j. J. Shaw, Chicago.
Dixon, w. c. Allen, Moline.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Futures at CHICAGO.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 72c; De-
cember, 745s @74&c.
CornJSeptember, 49Ac; December,
441ac.
Oats-September, 31c; December.
32@321sc.
Pork-september, 1890; January,
13.S7h.
Lard-scptember, S.7o@S.721z; oc-
tober, S.771a.
Ribs-september, 900, October.
S.771k.
Rye-cash, 5Sc; September. 5s4 a
57Ac.
Barley-casn, 8s052c; No. 3, Sep
TENDER, 44Ac.
Flax and clover-Nothing doing
Ilmothy-September, 42O@437.
LIVESTOCK Quotations.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900, strong.
beeyes, S.s0@6.50; COWS and beifers
1.15@5.30; stockers and feeders , n
@425; Texans, 3.000475.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; 1Oc lower
estimated today, 10000; mixed and
butchers. 5.S5@630; good beavy
S.soQe.25; rough heavy, 5.55@5.75:
light, 5.s5@6.27k; pigs. 5.156slo.
bulk of sales. 5.s096.15.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady.
sheep, S.25Q5.60; lambs, 4.75@775
Produce and Dairy.
pouitry-Live, steady; turkeys, 12c:
chickens, 111ac; springs, 12@14c.
Potatoes-Steady, 47@5Sc.
Veal-Firmer; so to cobb weights.
&c; 60 to 65-lb weights, sR@7Bc.
80 to lob weights, s@sc.~
Butter-Steady; creameries, 800
gle; diaries, 15k@1sc.
Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases includ.
ed, 14@16c.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 12@l2Hc.
twins, 1161Ac; Young Americas
12G12Ac.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
WOMEN TO VOTE
At PRIMARIES

Luverne, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE ques-
ton of whether or not women shall
be allowed to vote at the coming
primary election. which was raised
by the recently published opinion of
Attorney General Young, stating that
women have no right to participate
in the primaries, was today definite
ly settled so far as Rock county is
concerned by the announcement made
by County Auditor Bruce that women
will be allowed to vote, and that he
will prepare the proper ballots to per-
nit them to do so.
Auditor Bruce's decision was reach
ed following his receipt of an opinion
from County Attorney c. II. Chris
torherson in response to an inquiry
as to whether or not he should pre-
pare ballots for women for the COM
ing primaries. The opinion of the
county attorney is opposed to that of
the attorney general. His view of
the law in the case is that the intent
of the law that women should partici-
pate in the primaries is very clear,
and as his opinion comedies with that
held by Auditor Bruce, the county
auditor announced the decision above
stated.
This decision, so far as Rock coun-
ty is concerned. is final, as the coun-
:. aG5itcr has the power to decide
whether or act the women shall be
permitted to vote. The only recourse
from the decision OF the county
auditor is through the courts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
RIFLE CAMP ENDS.
officers Return From State Military
Reservation.

After a season of successful shoot
ing on the Wisconsin military reser-
walton, the rife encampment which
began last Monday concluded yester,
day. The forenoon was spent in
practice by the Sea Girt team. At
1880 all the men were paid by M. c..
Bergh, state paymaster. Most Of
the rifiemen and those on detail left
yesterday afternoon. Of this city,
Sergeant Earl S. Driver and Sergeant
Charles N. Hall returned yesterday
evening. Paymaster M. C. Bergh and
Colonel John G. Salesman will return
this evening. Adjutant General
Boardman left Camp Douglas for his
home in Oshkosh yesterday morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
BEFORE THE STATES LEGAL DE-
PARTMENT.
SCORED BY 7. M. PURTELL
Deputy Commissioner of Insurance
Made investigation and Reported
That Two Eastern Insurance In
surance Investment Concerns Could
Not Pay Contract Agreements.
Madison, August IA.

Madison, August IA.
Two important hearings were held
yesterday before A. c. Titus, first as
sistant attorney general The Ma.
tional Protective Legion of Waverly,
N. T., and the Modern Protective asso-
citation of Sayer, Pa, were on the
carpet. The objection raised by the
department of insurance to their do
Ing business in this state is that they
cannot perform what they agree to in
their contracts. They agree to pay
back so much more than is paid in
that 1t is mathematical impossibility.
For a time they may pay the first
contracts by using the money paid in
by new members, but Deputy Insur-
ance Commissioner T. M. Purtell says
they are leading the people up to
the trough, the officials are taking out
good salaries and after a while the
bubble will burst and receiver be
appointed. Then they will be bound
up and the people will lose.' Deputy
Purtell made the examination which
resulted in the hearings before the
legal department. Mr.. Purtell's re-
port charges that the association
takes the money which it received
from members who came into the
| association in 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904,
1905 to help pay the claims of the
members who joined in 1900"
Possibility of Decrease.
The report further says:
IF this association at any time
should cease to obtain new members
it would necessarily have it's possibil-
ity OF payments enormously decreased
and as soon as this state of affairs
comes into existence the present
membership OF the association will
lapse off at an enormous ratio.
Stripped of all subterfuge and
evasion, the purpose of class B con-
tracts is to pay the insured a pure
endowment for an amount not stat
ed, but which for the last ten years
has amounted to $3.50 less than the
amount which he may have drawn
for disability benefits during the five
year period at the end of which the
endowment is paid; the death benefit
provided being based upon the num-
Der of months the insured was living
and contributor to the association
during such a five year period COM
puted at the rate OF five dollars for
each such month.
Requirements Not Met.
"As regular life insurance COM
pany, the association does not meet
the requirements of the Wisconsin
law as a mutual beneficiary society
and your examiners have carefully
compiled the experience of this asso-
citation of the policies which were as
sued during the year 1900 and on
which dividends of $3.50 were declared
in 1905. The method of making these
calculations was equitable and fair
to the association. Allowing 5 per
cent. interest earning and WHICH if al
lowed the association would still
only be able to pay at the outside fig
ure $3.50 The difference between
this and the $3.50 is pad from the
amount received from the increase in
members per year."
The attorney general made no de-
cision, but granted time for the com
panies to prepare and file briefs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

by Cyril Kingsley's letter." said Lord
Beaumont impatiently. Then he
turned TO Leola with a smile. PRAY
forgive me for continuing the discus
sion-and put an end to il at once
and for all by opening your post-bag.
II Cyril Kingsley is not already on his
way back to Lorme there is a letter
from him in bag.
Slowly and carefully Leola opened
the letters. There were six in all.
and we all knew there were none
from Cyril
She looked up as the last dropoed
from her fingers.
SIS there no letter from him ?"
asked Lord Beaumont, almost in
credulously. z
"There-is-no letter." answered
Leola, her voice sounding strangely
hollow.
Philip Dyce shrugged his shoulders.
Lord Beaumont in his excitement.
actually leaned forward and turned
over the envelopes, then remember
ing himself, begged Leola's pardon.
There is no letter." said Mrs.
Wetherell: but perhaps Mr.. Kingsley
is already back. The same train
that carried these letters may have
brought him"
Just SOL" exclaimed Lord Beau
mont; "and no doubt he is at the
farm. If you will excuse me, Miss
Dale, / will walk down and see."
AS he rose from the table the door
opened, and the butler entered with
an uncertain air.
It's old Marsden, ma'am, wishes to
see Miss Dale"
Il will see him in the library said
Mrs. Wetherell.
NO." said Leola, ''let him come in
here"
The butler went out and presently
ushered in bent, white-haired old
man.
DO you wish to see Miss Dale?"
asked Mrs. Wetherell::
Il want to see the young mistress,
ma am, said old Marsden, bobbing his
head to Leola
That is Miss Dale" said Mrs.
Wetherell.
Begin your pardon for intrudin,
mistress" said the old man, turning
to Leola, 'but I've heered as you've a
kind heart, and when this trouble fell
upon me / thought l had best come to
you as l pays my rent to. I'd a come
to Sir Godfrey if he'd a been alive.
hard as he was
"Well?" said Mrs. Wetherell.
We'll ma'am," said the old Mars
den, perhaps you've heard that my
dawter Polly have been and left
her homer"
We've have heard something of
it," said Mrs. Wetherell.
We'll, ma'am, that bean't surpris.
ing, as all the village is ringing
wi it. And it be uncommon hard on
me, as is lived here, man and boy,
for close on seventy year. And the
girl, though she were a bit vain and
wild, swere honest girl till this
young villain come among us"
What young villain, Marsden?" in
patiently.
Why, my lord, do mean this Cyril
Kingsley"
Cyril Kingsley" exclaimed Lord
Beaumont, springing to his feet.
Cyril Kingsley" echoed the old
man, freely. Il did think as he was
too much the gentleman to work me
or mine harm, but l were wrong. For
look here, you my lord, to the letter
as my poor foolish girl have sent me-
Letter! Let me see it," said
Lord Beaumont, stretching out his
hand.
Philip Dyce as the first to speak.
rs it as | feared, Beaumont" he
said.
Then, to the surprise of all, Leola
looked up and spoke. .
let me see the letter, Lord Beau
mont" she said.
Lord Beaumont hesitated,
Read it." said Philip Dyce.
To be continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
WILL BOOM TomAHA,JK.
BUSINESS Men Organize an Advance
nnent Association.

Iomahawk, Wis, Aug, LITTLE
lomahawk Advancement association
was organized recently to exploit the
industrial and agricultural resources
OF the city. Officers elected are
PRESIDENT, Mayor A. T. Bradley; vice
president, Andrew olehafen; secre-
tary' K G. Lee; treasurer, A. J. Or
son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

all the points in the case, but regret
ted that he left the brief at home on
the table. Buffers reply was strictly
to the point: Young man the next
time you have a brief TO prepare for
me bring me the brief and leave your
head at home on the table"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
PEOPLE OF PRoMINGMcE.

Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury
the noted grammarian of Yale, he.
lieves in simple English. He opposes
those who substitute for simple terms
pedantic ones. Discussing this ques-
ton he said: There was a little
boy who began to keep a diary. His
first entry was: Got up this morn
ing at o'clock He showed the en-
try to his mother and she, horror
stricken, said: Have you ever been
to school? Got up" indeed, Such
an expression. Does the sun get up?
No, it rises And she scratched out
Got up at z and wrote Rose at 4 in
its place. That night the boy be-
fore retiring ended the entry for the
day with the sentence. Set at 81 :"
While z. c. Carrigan was in Ben
jamin F. Buffers law Office a woman
came in to ask some advice. AS the
general was not in Mr.. Carrigan ques-
toned her and told her heswould sub
NIT her case to the general. which he
did. The general was to leave the
next day for Washington and told
Mr.. Carrigan to prepare a brief OF
the case and show il to him. Mr.
Carrigan sat up half OF the night
writ; e this brief. The next morning
Butler told Mr.. Carrigan he would
look at his brief and give his opin.
ion. Carr.san insisted that he knew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

Melcher Wideman, believed to be
the wealthiest organ grinder in The
United States, is dead. For twenty
eight years he played at the entrance
to Glen Island, John H. Starin's sum-
mer resort at New Rochelle, N. Y. it
is estimated that during that time ne
collected from $4,000 to $4,000 in
nickels and pennies. The music was
so doleful that several times an eff
fort was made to force the old man
to change his location but he had
license from the city and as he was
on city property he refused to leave.
Although Wideman was blind, No
knew when a crowd was approaching
him and as each car and boat un-
loaded it's passengers at Glen Island
he started his wheeZy old organ IN
motion and the result was invariably
a shower of coins. His favorite tunes
were Rock of Ages" and Jesus,
Lover of My SOUL" and he had
settled aversion to new tangled airs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

Louise Dresser been has engaged
by Lew Fields to become a member
OF his musical comedy company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

there is truth In this; many women having had
preliminary training in taking Of leftovers
and of odds and ends and others having not the faint
est idea Of what and how to buy. in market
ing should be part Of every young woman g educa-
ton and course In catering would do few girls any
harm.
the mistress who keeps tally Of the sugar. butter
and eggs that used in the kitchen, and regards
with dsfavor the thrifty habit of keeping the back
Of the range that potaufeu, into which every house
keeper in France puts the scraps and bits that
bine to make savory soup. u, s. ss.
A good table is which at every meal appe-
thing and nourishing food is placed in sufficient
riey tempt the palate and build up the family from
the baby to the grandfather in health and vgor We
tion, and it is safe to say that people who depend
largely canned goods and prepared foods should
buy only Of the best manufacturers and avoid those
whose cannot stand the test Of chemical analysis
foolishly, and to utter sweeping that is not
deserved. There firms whose very names guar
aptee their responsibility, and whose imprint any
9earess ~ ss Here there Is peril in choosing
what is offered at bargain. The cheapest viands
the grocers counter not invariably the best Prob
ably day is coming when foods Of every kind will
be submitted, as milk and cream now are to critical
inspection, 50 that homes may be guarded from the
subtle posons that Turk under the disguise Of attract
i've articles for the table,
What constitutes a good tablet The answer will
be made In accordance with different tastes Ma
ture provides literally for human sustenance in de-
cious fruits sueculent vegetables and grains that
abundant In variety and full Of nutrment. We should
begin the day with fruit either in the natural state
Baked apples and stewed prunes would in many
shut the door bitter pills and potions consid
cred inevitable as part Of the diet Of children Is
there anywhere man OF woman growing old who has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Married Woman's Signature.

Married Woman's Signature.
WV ILL you please tell me which way Is proper
W. for married woman to write her name,
w Mrs John Blank or Mrs. Mary Blankf
How does widow write her name, Mrs. John Blank
Mrs. Mary Blank9 Mrs. l. @
am not quite sure whether your question refers
to signature or to q name on q card. In signing
letter write your name "Mary Blank" and under
meath the signature in parentheses write Mrs John
Blank The name card should be Mrs John
Blank. A widow formerly took her own after
her husbands death and was known Mrs. Mary
Blank but the last few years there has been change
and many widows prefer to keep their husband name
There is really why they should not, and 1t
Is now a question Of choice whether widow should
be known as Mrs. John Blank or Mrs. Mary Blank.
The signature is always ones name without any
prefix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BY Margaret e. Sangster

copyright, 1906 by Joseph Bowles
II WAS sitting day in ferry boat, and could
\ not avoid hearing the conversation Of the
n who were my fellow passengers. One Of them was
very beautifully dressed and her friend seemed i'm
pressed with the elegance of her costume which
she made admirng comments particularly praising the
richness Of the material and the exusveness Of the
style.
"You don't get style like this" said the first,
f'unless you pay for it. went to Nine. K, and her
prices frightfully high, but willing to
them for had made the subject of dress study, and
determined to look we'll any in the town.
by your expression that you wondering how
I managed it Edwards salary. did 1t by
omy. never 60 beyond my means. make 1t rule
to my table. Edward and the children get
along quite we'll cheap cuts Of and on Goldfish
such you have your table all the while"
| The other woman shook her head. "John would
never allow saving the table. He insists that tho
children must be nourished with the best food and
he would rather pay the butcher than tho DOCTOR
t The boat bumped against the dock, and our
custom Is in this hurryng country, all rushed TO-
gether to make the landing with what speed might
and to start several ways. Of my netghbors
in the cabin saw no more, but had my private
illusions about 8 wife and mother whose vanity was
20 pronounced that for the sake Of personal adorr
men rich garments, and costly fnery she deliberately
abridged the supplies Of her table, had vision Of
dren anemic and pald, in order that she might hold
her with the wives Of Weather than Ed
ward. had great respect for John Of the sturdier
FIBER and for his sensible wife, It is misnamed econ
spends much for clothing that neither body nor
brain can be furnished with diet that makes good
red blood and maintains physical strength at the high
est point Of excellence.
do not think that many American women make
this egregous blunder. The alphabet Of frugaty is
little understood by most of that we expend far
more than need on the table, the same rate of
lavishness running straight thru all daily conduct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
The Tiny Girls Poke Bonnet.
Poke Shapes Large and Small for Best and the
Washable Hat for Play.

n Y EW YORK-A pretty notion for thin lawn
~ dress shown by imported model in
~ white India lawn pink taffetas This
entirely in scant ruffes Cluny lace
yoke and cuffs and wide pink sash giving the little
toilette most splendid air. With it displayed
hat in the latest French fashion for lettes of or
that age The shape species Of crumpled
poke in fancy straw the exact color of the gown lin
ing White lace and simple, childke flowers trimmed
it delightfully."- not the least effective touch being the
wide pink strings which tied under the chin.
The flowers and lace trimmed poke bonnet is much
in favor for baby girls, and Of the shapes are
quantity big and Enthusiastically shaped. Broad hats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Cure for Dandruh.

Will you please tell a for dandruf and
falling hairs What will make the hair thicker, and
what will restore it to its natural color when faded in
the sun9 Is there anything that will bring the color
to the cheeks9 "A.
A good lotion for the removal Of dandruff and
tabIespoonfu1 Of ne table SALT twenty grains of qui
nine and an ounce Of castor oil we'll mixed together.
Shake well before using and rub wen into the scalp
every night to strengthen it. There is really nothing
that will restore the color to faded hair by the sun,
but if you get in good condition it will improve in
strength and the new growth will be the natural
shade Health, good circulation and digestion will
bring color your cheeks if it is natural for you to
have it, Color is the special attribute Of YOUTH and as
one grows older it usually disappears.