davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Miners of the Western Federation
are not likely to gain a large and en-
thusiastic following by electing to
high Office men found guilty of MUIR
der
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE or
CATCHING COLD.

are treated in such a way as to only
palliate the symptoms, while the cold
becomes mere deep-seated and the
patient finally awakens to the fact that
she has well-developed case of ca
tarrh.
BY reason Of their delicate structure,
the lungs are frequently the seat of
cold, especially If there is the slightest
weakness of these organs. The treatment
of catarrh of the lungs is also more diff
ficult and discouraging than catarrh OF
any other organ of the body.
1t would be wise therefore, to guard
against it by every precaution possible
Ask your druggist for a copy of OF
instructions covering the most effect
by all chemists and druggists.
The following Wholesale druggists
lulu, Hawaii: Benson, Smith G. Co., H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, ss:
First Jndicial Circuitl

@. G. BOCKUs. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company
limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
owing is a true and correct state
nent OF the circulation for the week
ending Friday. June 2S, 1907 Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evanfnr Bulletin.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Hawaii is proud of its graduates
from mainland colleges. 1t will be
better satisfied when it can call at
tention to the graduates from the Col
lege of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

During his incubation period Gov
ernor-to-be Frear impresses the public
that he considers conversational dis
cretion regarding what he will do, a
high type of official valor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Don't forget that in order to be sure
of tourists this winter it is necessary
to be certain of the local passenger
liners to convey them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

year. Often they
are not consid-
cred serious and
are allowed TO
run on, or they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Hooray and Hurrah! If you cannot
be patriotic every day Of the year, at
least make a try on the Fourth of
July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Taking passage on the Kumeric is
attended with difficulties that do not
promise to make the Vancouver route
popular
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation 80. 2499
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, June rs, 1907 49,. 2S26
Number Of weekles delivered on
Island of Hawaii alone 80. 1856
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .......,... $3.50
BULLETIN Pu BLISHING CO., LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 29th day of
SEAL June, Ammo Domini, 1907
p. H. BURNETTE,
xotary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

They have stopped making faces at
the West on the subject of earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Ste. Julie de vercheres, P. O., Canada
. NEGLECTED cold is ge

A NEGLECTED cold is generally the
L \ first cause of catarrh.
Women are especially liable TO colds.
These colds occur more frequently dur
ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter
and spring than any other time of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Lihue will celebrate the Fourth by
entertaining the children. That is
sensible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

hardly how thank for the good Peruna has done
suffered years pain the year
could hardly it, ooughd day night and weaker and
extended through body also had difficulty
breathing cough Everyone thought had consumption
bought
tuay recommend Perun who suffering
II thank for this excellent remedy"
Ste Julie de Veheres, p q, Canada Mrs Mo Parzeau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Mrs. Mois Parizeau.

Peruna has been found the most re-
liable of all remedies for coughs, colds
and catarrh, by reason Of the fact that
it goes at once to tho very seat of the
trouble.
1t searches out every crevice, every
duct of the body. Itquickens and equal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

JULY 3, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

ICES The circula-
ton of the blood,
thus relieving the
congested mucous
membranes. 1t ex-
ercises n healing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Pc -RU MA
THE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
OF THE LUNGS.

and soothing effect upon the mucous
membranes, no matter whether they
are the more exposed membranes of the
head and throat, or whether they line
the remotest cells of the lungs.
Mrs. Jaschob, 1851 Hicks St., Toledo,
Ohio, writes:
"When l wrote TO you for advice,
had been sick for three years. 1 had
trouble with my throat. Often l could
not breathe through my nose. also
had pains in my chest and cough. |
took Peruna according TO directions
and it has cured me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
THE PLAIN GIRL

Plain girls, knowing ones say, make
the best wives. This is one of those
broad generalizations which are a little
more than half truhts, but are not
whole truths. A better way to phrase
the rule would be to say that a plain
girl is more likely than a pretty girl
to make very satisfactory wife for
man of intelligence.
Good looks are more often a girls
misfortune than her fortune. A pretty
girl soon finds out that she can attract
men; and usually she takes a delight
in manifesting her power The vice
grows upon her and occupies much of
her thoughts. Her mind, under the
influence, is disposed to clothes and
frivolity. She spends her hours before
the mirror instead of before her books.
Men pour silly batteries into her eager
ears. She is not aware that men make
compliments for sport and think moth
Ing of such pretty perjuries. Admirers
make light of her faults or transmute
them into merits. Schooled in adula-
ton, it is small wonder that the pretty
girl in so many cases becomes conceit-
ed, silly, vain and, in general way,
light-headed.
On the other hand, the plain girl is
driven to make herself attractive for
more enduring qualities. She must
make accomplishments, intelligence,
knowledge, take the place of beauty.
She develops in her character moral
strength. She makes the most of her
mental gifts. She learns to know things
and to do things. OF course, in some
cases, the plain girl merely curdles with
jealousy of her prettier sisters and be-
comes sour waspish and repellant; but
such cases, fortunately, are not numer-
GUS. When man marries a girl mere
ly for her pretty face and figure he is
sure to tire of her unless she has men
tai and moral charms to support her
physical charms. Outward beauty is
like sugar-nauseating as a steady diet.
When man has been married five
years he hardly knows whether his wife
is pretty or plain. He knows only
whether she is dear to him or not. And
the qualities that endure and endear
are the interior enthusiastically in
telligence, true companionableness
moral rectitude, good sense. These last
into old age and become more admir-
able year after year. These are the
qualities that make the best Wives
San Francisco Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MESSAGE OF LOVE
AND HOPE TO LEADER
IN CONCORD HOME

From the regular annual communion
service, held after this report was
printed, in the First Church of
Christ. Scientist, after this report
was printed, was dispatched mes
sage of veneration and sympathy
to Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
and leader of the church. in Concord.
The communication was read after the
doxology. by William D. McCracken,
first reader, who conducted the services.
Included in it's paragraphs were:
ITO Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy, pastor
emeritus, Pleasant View, Concord, N.
H.:
Beloved Leader and Teacher-We,
the members of your church who are
assembled in Boston in annual COM
munion, hail this occasion as a well
como opportunity to send you our low
ing and loyal greetings. We count it
among the special privileges of this
hour that we may enumerate some of
the good deeds and the noble achieve
ments by which you have placed us and
the whole of mankind in your debt
We hereby publicly renew our solemn
pledge to watch, work and pray for
the complete victory here on earth of
that mind which was also in Christ.
Through your consecrated life you
have made available to us immeasur-
able treasures. Your discovery of
Christian Science revealed the principle
of all being, divine love, to be ever
operative in meeting human needs; and
this discovery is driving from it's Sc
cret hiding place the belief in an oppos-
ite power.
''The teachings of your inspired book,
explaining the nature and the results
of your discovery, have been for many
years and are today healing in an
ever-increasing ratio all manner of af-
flictions of mind and body.
'Sin, sickness, death. sorrow, dis
ability and despair are dissipated and
dispersed by the principle you teach,
and spirit is brought to the flesh in our
day and generation.
You have laid down definite rules
for efficacious prayer in accordance
with the practice of Jesus his disciples
and apostles.
"A flood of light has been shed upon
the scriptures by your book, making 1t
in deed and in truth the Key to the
Scriptures
you have so explained the spiritual
and true meaning of the atonement
and Eucharist that multitudes have
been enabled to become practical
Christians who before were confused
by material or mystical interpretations
"The successful APPLICATIONS of your
teachings to the cure of sickness and
the destruction of sin, by thousands of
faithful followers, has arrested the at
tention of thinkers the world over and
is transforming for the letter popular
concepts concerning science, theology
and medicine.
"Step by step, starting crom divine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

the orders of King Minos Juno, re-
garded as the personification of Crete,
was portrayed on the stamp of lepta.
AS an expression of the principles
upon which it was desired modern
Crete should be governed it was de-
creed that one stamp should represent
Minos, the wisest and most just and
and good of all kings, and the symbol,
since the date of his reputed reign 1400
years befare the Christian era, of the
well administered government. The
laws of Minos were adopted by Lycur-
gus, so that Crete was really the chan
mel through which the civilization of
the east was transferred to Europe. So
righteous was Minos that it is averred
that upon his death the gods made
him one of the three judges of the
realms of shade.
To typify their release from a for
eign yoke and jointly pay tribute to
their hero, Prince George of Greece, the
Cretans injected a Christian idea into
their interesting stamp salon, repre-
senting ST. George on horseback slay-
ing the dragon.
Crete did not depart from her first
stamp designs until 1905, in the mean
time having joined the Universal Pos
tai union. The stamps under the new
order of things continued in the main
the neurological representations, ana
these representations, like the first,
were from ancient and highly cherished
designs
That of 2 lepta, for instance, was
from the great Mycenean seal from
Cnossos. 1t represents the great god
dess of the MyceneanS standing upon
the sacred mountain and holding In her
hand a scepter. The stamp of lepta
shows the Cretan nymph Britomartis
among the branches of an oak tree.
A curious stamp is that of 20 lepta
of this issue. 1t shows the Cretan
Jupiter in his infancy being nursed by
the creature Cynosure. Mythology has
it that Jupiter in after years through
gratitude for the service performed for
him in his childhood transformed the
Cynosure into the constellation of the
Little Bear. The ancient maritime
successes of Crete are symbolized In a
stamp representing Triton piercing a
fish with his trident. Ariadne, the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

principle and working by divine rule,
you have proved the truth of your
statements in your own life, illustrat-
ing by daily deeds the methods of
righteousness and the manner of over
coming evil.
Renew Confidence
"All these gifts and many more
which are recorded upon the tablets
of our memories and stored in the greSt
chambers of our hearts make tl.is Com
munion Sunday day of thanksgiving
and rejoicing.
To-day the poor, the weak, the fear
full, the oppressed in all lands have the
gospel preached unto them and they
are enabled to rejoice with Paul that
the law of the spirit of life in Christ
Jesus hath made them free from the
law of sin and death
"In view of the unfailing wisdom the
heroic courage and indomitable faith
you are displaying under God, we wish
to renew the expression of our abso-
lutte confidence in you as the ordained
leader of this cause We see in your
watchful, untiring and alert activity
proof of Gods care, and esteem it
sacred privilege to follow your we'll
tested advice and admonition.
when we read your writings we are
reminded of the purity, inspiration and
steadfastness of your life. When the
illumination of health and life comes
to irradiate our consciousness, as we
watch beside the sick and dying, we
turn to you because you have taught
us the omnipotence of God over evil of
every sort.
80, too, when we plead with the sin
ner and are enabled to destroy the
seeming worship of other gods; or when
the call f0 comfort the ha-
reaved, the forlorn. the deFpised and
forsaken, your humility and meekness
and the rule you have laid down as in
variable in your book, comes to mind:
AT all times and under all Sircum-
stances overcome evil with good.
(Science and Health, p. SID
No shaft of envy can penetrate the
armor forged by the understanding that
God is love, and that love is illimitable,
and accessible to all, at
all times, under all circumstances. And
this understanding is yours, for your
life proves it and you have taught 1t
to us.
This same and only God, whose
commands you obey, keeps you under
the shelter of His wings in Eis quiet |
sanctuary and secret place, guarded |
and protected by His immutable law |
which annihilates every unjust SEN
tence invented by mutable human be- |
lief.
Let these simple words of ours, |
which come directly from the heart, |
though they are nevertheless made
1uate to express all of our confidence
IN your wise leadership. all of our joy
N learning of you the science and art
Of well-doing-let these words convey
to you the assurance of our steadfast |
devotion and love in days of good or
If evil report, in the hour of trial or
If triumph.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MUSEUM OF CLOTHES FOR PARIS

Paris is to have a new museum of an
on or IS some 1noccupied @ land borderine mon
the Champ de Mars. and will come into
existence without state aid.
The museum owes It's origin to the
president of the Societe de PHistoire du
Costume; M. Maurice Mamdron, the well
known writer, who fills the vice chair
and among other distinguished mem
bers of the society-the patrons of the
museum-is NJ. Edouard Detaile, the
painter. The exhibits will consist of a
wonderful collection of costumes from
the middle ages down to the end of
the nineteenth century, which will be dis
played on life-sized models.-London
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
of good King Minos, is pic

daughter of good King Minos, is pic
tured on the 80 lepta stamp.
The stamp of drachma of the 19Oo
issue shows Europa seated upon a
bull, into which form Jupiter had trans
formed himself when he was abducted
from Phoencia to Crete.
The postage stamp of 8 drachmas
presents a view of the celebrated pal
ace of Minos at Cnossos. The stamp ,of
5 drachmas presents another historical
view, the convent of Arcadion, winch
has played such an important part IN
the history of Cretan insurrections.
All in all the whole catalogue OF
Cretan stamps presents the most re-
markable evidence of peoples devo-
tion to the symbols and creeds, the
traditions and beliefs, the accomplish
ments and deeds of glory of their an
cestors that is offered in modern his
tory
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

thology and her
stamps since her in
dependence in 1900
have shown not only
Mercury but Jupi-
ter, Juno, Minos,
7 a los, Ariadne.
Britomartis a n d
other gods and god
desses of might and
repute. In almost
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
BY DWIGHT BURROUGHS

A LII nations honor an honorable past
II with respect for the traditions
and laudation of the achieve
ments of their fathers and lands self
written history generally teens with
reference to those essentials upon
which is founded it's present stability
and it's creed and lines of best thought.
But no people more conspicuous ex-
emplify this fact than those of the ISL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

The ldean Jupiter, eUeHI PdSl' WHO
nursed by the Cyno-have served their
sure country well. Eng
land exhibits almost without exception
the portrt is of the reigning sovereign,
and her colonies follow suit Greece
has made a speciality of Mercury, a
particularly appropriate subject in il
lustration of the postc. system.
But Crete goes extensively into nv
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

more than any other
ager =. an index of
a peoples ideals.
The United States
pictures on her
stamps Washington,
Franklin and other
famous men of her
carly history and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
THE FRAN E

Just a coat with cuffs all 1rayeo,
But Maud knew well It's warm en-
When the autumn breezes played
Ger the waters ripping race.
MAUD and alone, canoeingi
/ with ardent fervor woolng')
Inst a coat of mine: when new
Suzanne within its depths was warm,
Smiling sweetly-dainty sue,
Binding me with. each new charm.
fSnzanne walking by my side,
In the chilly eventide.)
INST a coat with every sign
Showing the wear and tear amain,
worn by Dot. We went to dine
stars are followed oft by rain
(T1of was clever; Dot was witty;
not was small but-Dot was pretty)
ENVOY
T could never part from thee,
True. tried comrade, so hang for e'er
From thy peg, to bring to me,
Mem'ries of days past, but dear
Trame the pictures of my heart,
OF my life, the sweeter part.
From the Bohemian.
n trouble in the world"
.sVVhy don't YOU get married?'-Hous-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

and of Crete, which within the last few
years has come through a trial that
has been endured for centuries into an
independence of its own.
Renowned as the birthplace of the
Idean Jupiter and seemingly for that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
DEVOTION OF AN
ANCIENT RACE TO
ITS ANTIQUITIES
Cretan Stamps Link Memories of
a Glorious Past with the Present

reason entitled to
exemption fro m
many of the ills
that befall other
lands, it's lot has
been a hard one.
With a glorious
p a S t, frightened
with an earlier ac-
quaintance with the
arts and sciences
than was possessed
by equally ancient
neighbors, Crete has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

0ROAA tAAO ~ RNeN
stamp of Crete's
1900 issue. The pic
ture shows the god
adjusting his SAN
dals preparatory to
executing the order
of the Olympian
gods to carry to the
island of Calypso
the mandate of Jup-
tier for the release
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

every instance the likenesses of these
characters were from ancient coins and
besides the idividual interest they pos
sess are accounted works of art of
and great beauty.
Mercury appears upon the 1 lepta
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

been subjected to wars and squabbles,
has been fought for and traded, has
been fought against and conquered, has
been bargained for and sold, has been
transferred from the oppression of one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

Gu IL Oiil Liz
oppressor to that of
another. 1t would
seem that the peo-
pie nov would glory
above all in the
present and al hope
full future, but the
pride of the Crete
in what has been
will not down and
he plunges into his
history and mythol-
ogy and unearths
long buried ruins
of regal SplendOr Il
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

- IL5I IOI III6
(Homer's odyssey of ULYSSES.
The stamp of drachma of the same
issue shows Talos, the winged guardian
of the island, who three times day
made a tour of all Crete to execute
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

In no other form does he ',ring back
these memories more forcibly than in
his postage stamps, which, according
to late u,r.ite1: Of q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY

A member of the Photographic society
has been trying the new mental photo
graphy which has been making some stir
in Berlin. This local experimenter took
a blank Photographic plate into his dark
room, bound 1t to his forehead and for
thirty minutes concentrated his thoughts
on the face of a close friend of his. The
developed plate, which he, says is. the
one that he bound to his fore
head, shows. family, traces of face
that has many points of resemblance to
the opinion of some who have seen the
plate, though others declare that it's
markings are indeterminate and look
like nothing in particular. The. point
raised by the experiment is whether or
not an image on the human brain can
be photographed since the X-ray, can
secure an image of the arteries of body
or of something inclosed in a solid,
Opaque covering.-Ph Philadelphia Record
The prison reformer met the convicted
lawyer in his striped garb.
And what brought you here, unhappy
man?' she asked him.
His old time cleverness asserted itself
IAN automobile" he blithely replied
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

"At last have enough money and not
n trouble in the world"
why don't you get married?'-
ton Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

of regal splendor to illustrate to the
world the magniicence of his past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
SAYS BANK WAS"L LOOTED"
c. S. Darrow Testifies Against Smith and
Creelman in Trial of officials
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., April 6.--In the trial
OF former Judge Smith and other Off
Gals of the dcfunct Bank of America,
before Judge Pinckncy, Clarence S. Oar
row testified the bank was looted" by
f. f. Crcclman and Abner Smith within
ten days from the date it opened. Mr.
barrow said he warned Jerome Y. Pierce
against Smith and Creelman and demand
ed that Smith be forced out. He said he
had told Smith personally "to get out"
and that Smith had refused.
Mr. barrow testified Just before the
failure he had drawn up report Of the
banks affairs. An attempt was made
by the state to introduce this report, but
an objection was made, Judge Pinckncy
will decide Monday whether or not the
report will be admitted
David S. Lamsden, trustee of the de-
funct f. Il. Crcelman Lumber and Manu-.
featuring company, testified that the
claims were $l,2jO,OO0 and that the cs
tate would be unable to pay more than
6 per cent. He said there were claims
aggrcgating 100000 which had been
eliminated CrccIman is said to owe the
Bank of America $4,000.