davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Catarrh Of Digestive Organs and
ROWPIS


Bowels.
MFRS. MARY M. MARSHALL, Tip
1Vl ton, Mo-, writes:
81 suffered three years with catarrh
of the digestive organs and bowels. l
was unable to find relief, until as a last
resort was induced to try Peruna.
81 began the use of Peruna when
Twas confined to the bed and can say
that experienced benefit from the first
dose.
81 have taken five bottles in all and
believe that am cured of my trouble.
81 am enjoying as good health as an
old lady of my age could expect. My
age is II.
81 recommend your medicines to suf-
ferers whenever meet them, and some
of my friends are using them with great
success.
81 will always feel grateful to you for
your grand medicine and kind adj
vice and trust that many others may be
as greatly benefited as have BEEN"
Pe-ru-na For Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. l.. s. Tinker, S52 Second street,
Macon, Ga, writes:
"Two years ago my grandson suffered
with hemorrhages of the bowels and he
was treated by different doctors, but
without cure.
eve quit all other treatment, and be-
gan the use of Peruna, and after the
use of three bottles he seemed to be
quite well. He is able now to walk six
miles to school every day.
sPeruna has certainly worked won
ders for him, and shall not hesitate to
recommend it,"
Ask your druggist for copy o
The following wholesale druggist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Jolly JOE" DEAD.

Jolly Joe," the world-famous fat
man, died at Hickory, N. c., on July
25 He was but "a years of age ana
weighed 702 pounds. His death was
the result of a complication of dis
eases but principally from excessive
heat. He was the largest mass of hui
that ever lived inside of one
skin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
A Severe Cough.

Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes:
81 cannot thank you enough for cur
ing me. For two years l doctored my
cough which cost me many dollars, but
still l seemed to get worse. My cough
was so bad l could not sleep.
"Finally / purchased a bottle of
Peruna. I took it according to direc'
tions, and in short while felt better,
and after had taken second bottle 1
felt entirely well.
"After the use of six bottles feel that
am cured, and therefore recommend
this grand medicine to all who suffer
with a cough as did,"
our hookIef scTbe lille If ife y nivinn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
A Household Remedy.

Mrs. Celia Eibling, r. R. No. 3, Payne,
Ohio, writes:
81 have better health now than have
had for years, and am fleshier than
have ever been. 1 am so thankful to
you for what you have done for me.
81 cannot praise Peruna enough.
keep il in the house. You have my sim
cere thanks for your advice.
"My husband is taking Peruna, now
He had such cough he thought he had
consumption, but he is getting bet
ter.
"He has taken it only one week and il
has done him good"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

SUISUN BAY, CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that Upper
Junction Buoy, Suisun Bay, California,
4 1st-class spar, was reported adriit
August l. 1t will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

William Sigourney of Nevada City
shot and seriously wounded his wife's
physician, DR.. |. E. Scobie, in the
Sigourney home, assisted his victim to
return TO the latter's residence and
then committed suicide on the Scobie
lawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

- Fine Job Printing at the Sui.
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10


"Then l consulted DR.. Hartman, who
advised me to take Peruna and gave me
further instructions, which 1 carefully
observed.
81 felt better after taking the first bot
tie. l have taken several bottles now
and am feeling SO we'll that can do all
my work.
"Iwill never be without Peruna again,
and recommend it to all"
Catarrh of the Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 8, Franklin,
Tenn, writes:
"I am glad to be able to tell you that
! am well Of catarrh of the stomach, and
am sincerely thankful to you for
your advice.
eff it had not been for Peruna I would
never have been well. had three ply
sicians. One Of them told my husband
that he could not cure me.
81 had been sick about nine months
when friend asked me to try Peruna
to crafty her; SO / commenced taking
it. l can eat and walk and work.
Everybody says look as well as I
ever did. Oh, you don't know ho.y
thankful do feel to you! l have got
several other people to take Peruna.
praise it to everybody"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

Miss Clayton, Ill., writes:
good believe should
it.
trouble with
not taken medicine for four or five months.
anything shall moth
cheerfuly recommend it friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Christina Glow, All E. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs,
81 have taken Peruna off
beneficial in great many
81 took for cough and cod also caah the
cured me- took it for tonic and strength have
to speak well Of your medicine"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10


onsmth& coL4onluu aco, Drug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

Miss Eva Schelle 127 N. Quincy St., Topeka, Kas.,
writes:
! 81 unhesitatingly recommend Peruna splendid
specific for catarrhal affections. was sufferer with
this trouble off and for number of years and each
fresh cold added to the difficulty.
: "Finally began taking Peruna for cold and
glad to note that it Kidding of the catarrh also
81 continued to it faithfully and the result
complete cure in very few months"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
GAMBLING In TEXAS

All over Texas mass meetings have
been held and money pledged for war
of determination upon the gamblers.
Seventeen gambling houses in the large
cities have voluntarily announced their
retirement from business. Petitions
will be presented to the legislature ask
ing for stringent laws against gambling
resorts, and in the meantime vigilance
committees have taken matters into
their own hands in some of the small
towns and notified gamblers to leave
town.
The Texas case is an evidence, If any
were needed, that evil exists and is toll
Grated often merely because nothing
has happened to direct public attention
to it in a forcible way. 1t Is a mistake
for wrongdoers to imagine that because
they are allowed to continue their evil
practices they may count upon public
support. Individuals are reluctant to
assume the ungrateful role Of reform
ers, and the reports of officers of reform
associations are often discounted by
outsiders as being nothing but the at
tempt Of salaried Investigators to justi-
fly their receipt of salaries. The public is
slow to believe that things are as bad
as interested parties would have it
believe. For that reason an inefficient
administration never is blamed so Sc
verely as it would be If all the facts
were told and believed. But when
fearless public officials do their duty, as
in the Fort Worth case, the powers of
evil must not expect further tolerance.
And when, relying upon long immun-
ity, the public enemies openly defy the
law and murder the officers of the law,
public wrath reaches irresistible force
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MADE INSOUTHERNCALIFOR

Perhaps no one feature of the COM
ing Shriners visit bears the real i'm
portance to Los Angeles that should
be found in the proposed MADE in
Southern California" exposition now
well under way. Certainly nothing
will be Of the same educational value
or enlightenment.
There is {. general disposition to re-
gard Los Angeles and in fact most Of
Southern California as an exotic sort
of country, where the weather is ever
ideal, where flowers bloom perpetually;
and merriment and jollity reign su-
preme. The T-isitor never knows, and
the resident is prone to forget, that
Los Angeles is really the metropolis
of the coast, the greatest city west
Of St. Louis; that it has an enormous
wholesale trade; that it is the outfit
ting point for the whole Nevada min
ing district, and that as a factory
center it is growing faster than any
other in the southwest.
because, having so much else of a more
esthetic nature to boast cf. they do not
investigate. Strangers have so vastly
more to see that the manufacturing
districts escape their notice. They as
sociate factories with vast pals and
clouds Of black smoke and because the
sky here is clear owing to the use Of
oil as fuel, they think there is "-lothing
doing"
But this exposition will open their
eyes; that IL already assured. With
125 various factories represented, each
with an active exhibit showing pro-
cesses and doing actual work, it will
afford an object lesson decidedly en-
phatic. 1t will prove that Los Angeles
makes far more varieties of articles
than any one dreamed, and that what
it makes ranks in quality with any
thing turned out anywhere.
The exposition, very properly, is not
popular show in the accepted sense
of the term; II is serious effort to
advance the city and enhance its
| greatness, 1t is under the auspices of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation and as such is official. 1t
should receive the consideration and
attention of every resident and should
be visited by every stranger who de-
sires to know the real Los Angeles
as distinguished from the city of the
guide books and the excursion pro-
| moters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES

ID BRKELEY, April 17.-As a result
Is Of the unprecedented demand for
engineers, architects, draughts-
men, bank clerks, stenographers, chem
lists, surveyors, etc, Mrs. May L. Chem
ey, for ten years appointment secre-
tary at the University of California,
has asked that a man be appointed to
look after the filling OF positions of this
nature.
The demand for teachers was never
greater than at the present time. and
1t Is more than one person can do to
register the graduates who wish to
enter this profession and see that they
are sent to the positions in which they
VIII give the best return for their
training. A year ago the university
undertook to organize the work of rec
ommending the graduates Of the tech
nical colleges also. Special blanks
were prepared for the purpose of reg
isterlng the men, and obtaining infor-
nation In regard to their special quail
iheations The earthquake interfered
with the carrying out of the plans Of
the appointment secretary's office. but
In spite Of that catastrophe more posi-
tions were referred to the office than
could be filled.
ACCuIuluBly the IOllOW1ng plan is to
be suggested to the alumni association
at its annual meeting i'm commence
ment week. AS the office of the ap-
polntment secretary is maintained by
the university for the purpose Of secur-
ing employment for graduates who
have received their training at the ex-
pense OF the state, and no charge is
made for the service thus rendered, the
alumni will be asked TO elect a per-
manent secretary of their association,
who shall have his headquarters at the
university, and who shall combine with
his duties as almuni secretary the work
of recommending Individual graduates
for positions. AS the alumni associa-
ton now numbers over 700 members.
and each commencement day adds 500
more, the mere matter of keeping the
official list of addresses requires the
continuous oversight of a man of en-
ergy and business experience.
In November, 1905, the university
published a directory of graduates. 1t
had been in the hands of the alumni
but few months when the fire In San
Francisco redered 1t unreliable as an
address list. During the past three
months the appointment secretary has
undertaken to revise this list and bring
1t up to date. With the help of the
class secretaries $500 corrections and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
WHAT MAKES THE SKY Blue

1t is the atmosphere that makes the
sky look blue and the moon yellow.
If we could ascend to al elevation Of
fifty miles above the earth's surface
we should see that the moo. is a bril-
liant white, while the sky would be
black with the stars shining as bright
ly in the daytime as at night. Further
more, as a most picturesque feature of
the spectacle, we should take notice
that some Of the stars are red, others
blue, yet others violet and still others
green in color. OF course all of the
stars Gf we bar the planets of our
own SYSTEM are turning suns and the
hues they wear depend upon their tenn
perature. The hottest stars are blue.
Thus Vega, in the constellation Lyra,
is a blue sun, hundreds of times as
large as our own solar orb. We are
journeying in it's direction at the rate
of millions Of miles a day and at some
future time it may gobble us all up.
For after all humiliating though the
confession be, our sun is only a very
small star-of the sixth magnitude, or
thereabout-and of an Importance in
the universe so slight as to be scarcely
within the pale of respectability,-The
Reader
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
woNHYs LABOR SPHERE

! Inc pressure OF women into lines OF
employment which seem fitting only
for men is illustrated in a recent inves-
tigation at Milwaukee. It appears that
within very recent years the practice
has become general Of employing
women and young girls in the great
tanneries and breweries Of that city.
As an indication of the rapid advance
Of that practice the investigator says:
"In 1903 a certain big tannery in Mil
waukee employed only two women.
went through tie same place recently
and found there we're 300 girls working
there" In the breweries, we are told,
girls work among the watts and in the
mating rooms long hours at hard labor
for from s2.25 to $3.50 per week."
But while this pitiful scene Is witt
messed in Milwaukee and while women
in all large American cities are doing
classes of work not we'll suited to their
sox, it is a strange fact that there is a
universal woman famine" in this
country in the line of domestic service.
In every city there is a demand for
domestic female help far in excess of
the supply. The situation in Los An
geles fairly typifies the case elsewhere.
Women and girls receive monthly
wages running from $40 to $40 or more
per month, including board, room and
incidentals that make the wages al
most clear gain. For much harder
and in all respects more undesirable
work women and girls in all cities labor
for barely enough wages to pay for
meals, lodging and clothes.
Why do those Milwaukee women and
girls work at employment suited only
for men at such beggarl:' wages when
they might do so much better in do
mestic service?
Almost any person can readily answer
that question. 1t T. because false
American pride forbids the acceptance
Of a so-called servants position.
Foolish ideas of respectability tolerate
such service as may be obtained in
tannery or a brewery, but draws the
line at a person classed as a domestic
servant.
And so, because of this absurd dis
tinction, we see the strange spectacle
of housekeepers making all sorts of
concessions in wages and privileges to
possible domestics, with results condu-
Give to nervous prostration.
Here in Los Angeles the difficulty of
obtaining household help has become
so acute that Japanese and Chinese,
hundreds and perhaps thousands of
them, are employed at high wages for
the purpose.
1t would be infinitely better for the
health, comfort and financial condition
of American girls and women to accept
domestic service rather than such en-
ployment as is noted at Milwaukee.
But domestic service is not respect
able"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
STATE INcoNvENIENT DEBTOR

An interesting condition arising from
a suit between South Dakota and North
Carolina shows that the law and the
supreme court continue to recognize
the sovereignty of states within their
proper sphere. South Dakota came
properly into possession of some North
Carolina repudiated bonds An action
to recover was brought by the creditor
state against the debtor state in the
supreme court. The decision was in
favor of South Dakota, but the court
could not find way to enforce the
judgment. The other day some one in
New York offered to present South
Dakota with $1,000,000 more Of the re-
pudiated bonds, but South Dakota had
had enough of the poor little game and
refused to accept them. In effect the
court holds that In such a case the
debtor state can get all the Judgments
and all the decisions ii asks for, but a
sovereign debtor whether It be North
Carolina or the United States, cannot
be made to pay against its win under
the law. 1t may be compelled by war
but i'm case Of war, such Is a qualifica-
tion of a states sovereignty, the Unit
ed States must defend II, while, sAlch
Is another qualification, the constitu-
tion forbids one state-South Dakota,
for example-to make war on another
state, or, indeed, to make war at all.-
Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

changes Of address we're made. These
have been published in a neat pamphlet
and will be distributed free to the grad
yates Of the university. A second copy
Of the original directory is also being
sent to those whose addresses were In
the burned district
Since the demand for graduates of
the university is so great the next
step is to devise some means of keeping
i'm touch with the alumni. The mining
men are the most difficult to handle,
and yet with a college of mining which
is known all over the world, and which
has Just moved into the most complete
and thoroughly equipped mining build
ing in the world, 1t Is natural that the
call for graduates of this department
should be many and need the most
careful attention. Yet when a man is
wanted to go to Peru or South Africa
the very best man for the position may
be in Corea or British Columbia.
Clearly only a systematic registry,
with frequent reports from candidates,
can insure prompt and effective action
in such cases. All of the work Of the
alumni secretary will therefore serve
the purposes of the appointment sec
retarys office. Until Alumni hall is
built thereby furnishing the much
association on the campus, the uni
versty offers spacious headquarters In
California hall, with half salary to
the right man in return for his SER
vices in the appointment secretary's
office.
The Harvard alumni have recently
established a similar headquarters,
combining the work of the secretary
of the alumni association with that of
the appointment secretary, with an Of
flee in Boston, as well as one at the
university Their admirable associa-
tion of Harvard clubs and of class Sec
retaries will be further strengthened
by the appointment of this general
secretary, who will keep the roll of the
graduates and furnish them with
authoritative information in regard to
the many activities and the achieve
ments of the members of the university
family. Why may not the Berkeley
graduates look forward to a similar or
ganlzation. and eventually to the pub
lication of an official organ of their
own2 Then we should not hear the
complaint, now too common, that the
older men hear nothing from the uni
versity except when the undergradu-
ates are in need of a new shell for the
boating crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Governor Gillett told the revivifed
San Franciscans Thursday night thar
'the new San Francisco should be gov
erned by honest offlcials. men Of high
character, men who can be trusted with
the administration OF its affairs, and
men who have the confidence not only
Of the city but OF the state" That was
wisely said, and every honest man IN
California win say, We'll done. gov
srnor." But it's up to San Francisco
TO heed the important and timely warn
Ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
A TEAM OF MAGNATnS


The mystery about plans for rapid
transit extension in Los Angeles and
its suburbs Is gradually clearing. The
key to the mystery was disclosed. in
fact, when .Mr Huntington was inter-
viewed on the occasion of his recent re-
turn from New York The declaration
that Mr. Huntington and Mr.. Hartman
are good friends and that the slight
| friction caused some months ago had
been entirely removed eliminates the
whole transit situation.
Instead Of a breach between these
two railway magnates, prospectively
widening to an impossible gulf, as
seemed probable to outsiders, all diff
ferences have been satisfactorily adj
justed. That is substantially the i'm
preston conveyed by Mr.. Hungtington
and 1t agrees with actual developments
in plans that are unfolding for the ex-
tension of electric railway service.
There will be no warfare, as indicated
by the present outlook, between the two
great systems Of transit controlled re-
spectively by Mr. Huntington and Mr.
Hartman. on the contrary, the two
interests have become identical in great
measure and will be operated with
common purpose where they are thus
allied.
1t has been known for a long time
that Mr.. Hartman is an important fac
tor in the Huntington interurban tran
sit system. whether there is any such
community OF interests concerning the
Los Angeles-Pacifc system is a matter
unknown to the public, but recent in
cidents point in that direction.
AS developed in The Heralds reports,
there are very significant circumstances
indicating a complete alliance between
the two magnates covering the whole
field of rapid transit in Los Angeles and
it's neighborhood. Evidence on that
point is seen, in the first place, in the
reported abandonment of the Hartman
project for a subway system and
costly terminus on Hill street. The sub
way plan may be revived as part OF
the comprehensive system to be adopt
ed by the combined interests, but for
the present it appears to have been
shelved.
The report that the former Childs
property extending from Main to Hill
street will ultimately be used as the
site of a great electric railway depot
confirms the report of a closer alliance
between the magnates. The property
belongs to Mr.. Huntington, but it is in
timated that Mr.. Hartman will figure
as a joint owner when the plan of rail-
way expansion is completed.
If the situation is correctly interpret
ed it means that the two most potent
railway magnates in the world have
Joined hands in the purpose to manage
the great and rapidly growing demand
for transit extension in and about Los
Angeles. 1t means that unlimited re-
sources will be at command for such
extension and that the service will be
kept abreast Of all future requirements.
There will be need for such a match
less team even as those two magnates
will make to handle the future transit
system of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Speaking of the hope of Cubans for
a stable republic, Gen. Gomez, who is
candidate for the presidency, says:
"Our re- established republic will be diff
ferent from the first experiment, in that
the law will be respected and upheld
with an iron hand" Probably after the
Mexican fashion. Gomez is quite likely
to be a second Diaz, which is probably
the sort Of man and government the
Cubans require.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

II hear old Grandpa Jinx has passed
away"
"Yes. and the family miss him very
much"
II should think they would be glad
for him, he had the palsy terribly"
the churn and he'd bring the butter
in no tirne."-Fort Worth Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

The Democratic club Of Los Angeles
having been reorganized and put on a
firmer basis, should now proceed to per-
feet and extend its organization into
every precinct. President Eugene Ger
main is admirably equipped to push
such work, and now that he has the
able assistance of Hon. Timothy Spell
lacy he can make the club a great
power for political good in this COM
alunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Towne-He's a religious crank, isn't
her
Browne-Not at ALI Where did YOU
get that notion?
Towne-Well, he got me I'm corner
the other day and began right off TO aslx
me II l was prepared to die.
Browne-Yes; he's a life insurance
agent. -Philadelphia Press.