davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
THE MASCOT" TONIGHT


"The Mascot will be presented to-
night at the Opera House promptly at
S:15. Everything Is now ready and
all delays have been cut down to a.
minimum, so that from the moment
the curtain ascends at Sis. to the
finale of the third act, "The Mascot"
will run smoothly and brislily.
The last rehearsal held yesterday
evening foretells the splendid manner
In which The Mascot" will go to.
night. At that rehearsal all three
acts, and the extras, were run through
with a vim and smoothness which
speaks well for the final performance.
The Opera House has been hum
ming with busy workers all day today.
preparing the Setting" for THE Mas.
cot" 1t takes some little time to pre-.
pare for production on the scale OF
the present one, but by tonight every.
thing will be ready.
Public interest in "Thc Mascot, d"
which has never for 4 moment tagged
since the. first announcement was
made, has today reached the zenith
and It Is safe TO say that THE Mas.
cot" has been mentioned by nearly
everybody on the streets during She
course of the day
There has been a terrible scramble
for seats and both nights are now
nearly sold out, only a very few re.
naming for both performances. Thig
| Is not surprising when the splendid
list Of principals Is read. Etery inli.
Wdual one of these can collect Il large
crowd, so when combined, as they are
In The Mascot" It is only natural
to expect to see the Standing Room
Only" sign displayed. THE Mascot
to get, as II is doubtful II prettier
or more tuneiul comic opera has ever
been produced locally by amateurs.
The music is particularly bright and
catchy with some real gems of good
music scattered literally Throughout;
the score, and Captain Berger, VINO
| conducts the orchestra, will see to il
that the audience will have the best
rendition of that score to be heard
/ anywhere.
Mr.. Herzcr, who has been directing
THE Mascot" and managing the pro
ductlon throughout, is now quite sat
isned with everything. which mean.
to say everybody else will be satisGe,
| also.
when we look back to the first re
hearsal and then turn to last nights
affair. we can realize what grea
amount of work has been entniled il
this production. and what excellen
results have come from that labor.
And now for the hit of the season
The band plays, the curtain ascends
THE Mascot" Is on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

."Kldncy Trouble" Is term seldom
used In Medical Works, The technical
term they usa Is from the Greek and
means inflammation of the Kidneys,
which IL IN" real difficulty with kidney
troubled people"
II IL childish to attempt to treat in
famed kidneys with kidney Arritnnts
And yet thousands do II every day, and
kidney disease that does not get well
early takes chronic form that was
incurnbic, the deaths now reaching l1g
per day. y
The ordinary dluretics are kidney lr-
ritants and drive 20 kidneys for u
short time, This docs not allay innam-
nation In them--ratncr the reverse. Can
you see why the old kidney medicines
We're not only futile but ut times harmful
and why physicians have abandoned
them?
1t was the life work of the late John
irritation and replace It with n new
action upon the kidneys that absorbs
and Hllays kidney inflammation, and for
the first time in the world kidneys
disease, both In the acute and chronic
Stages, Is now yielding to treatment
Aud the means of doing II was an
actual discovery, for up to the appear
ance of FultOn's Renal Compound. ply
siCians and PHARMACISTS knew nothing
that would reduce Inflammation In the
kidney tissues.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co,
Oakland, Cal.
Honolulu Drug CO., Fort ST, are our
sole local agents. Ask for Bl-Monthly
iullotin of late rccovcrIos. 6S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Sales Between Boards: 10 Waia.
lua, sS5; so olaa, $412A; 100 Olaa.
Si12ia; % Olaa, Sil2ia; ) Waialua,
$3.50; Waialua. $Sj; 10 Waialua.
SSi: 10 Onomea, $3.50; 4IO Paauhau.
$3.50: 10 Eva. SOS; 30 Haw. Com. &
S. Co., $3.50; 100 MCBryde Si.75; 40
McBryde, Si.75. Session: Onomea,
$3i oahu Sugar Co., $2S.25; so
Paauhau, SIS.
Dividcnds-April 30, 1905: c. Brew
er a. Co., per cent; Eva per cent;
Walmanalo,. 21a per cent; IIaw. Elcc-
trio, y per cent; Olownu. per cent;
Hon. b. &M. Co, / per cent; III. S.
n. Co., y per cent; Kahuku, per
cent; Haw. Az. Co, per cent; Haw.
Pineapple Co., per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.455 cents
or $50. 10 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 30.
4. J. DreXel liddle, member of
many clubs, inheritor of millions,
athlete and social leader, who Is to
fight well-known pugilist here, is
well known In all classes of society.
4 grandson Of the late Anthony j.
DreXel, once head of the famous
banking house Of DreXel & Co., TO
ny" Biddle, as he is called by his
friends, has been prominent for year.
He IS Il very versatile man and has a
host Of friends,
lie has never kept his visiting list
sacred to the upper strata, but has
been on good terms with pugilists
and racing men, as well a? writers of
books.
He has made publishing his bust
ness and has put out some editions
de luxe of the work of his own pen
and that of others. He was friend
and biographer of Bob" Fitzsim-
mons, and the pugilist has several
times donned the gloves with him,
and later told the amateur how good
a fighter was lost to the ring when
fate made him one of the Drexels.
OF the other half-dozen society
men who will enter the ring at the
Marion little can be CLEANED, for
their names are kept secret. 1t is
limited, however that Grover Hayes
and Young Martin will be two of the
pugilists contestIng. The bouts will
be part of a long program Of athletic
sports which will last well up in the
small hours Of the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Jack Gleason Is now dickering with
Jack Blackburn, the clever negro box
cr with the view to matching him
with Joe Cans before the Occidental
Club next month. Blackburn is one
of the best men in che ring at 1873
pounds and has already given Cans
three hard fights, which went the
limit, two'being no decisions and the
other being won by The champion by
a close margin at the end of fifteen
rounds Some of the fighters who
have been defeated by Blackburn
are; Jimmy Gardner, ~ rounds;
Dick Fitzpatrick Cwho stayed lG
rounds with Joe Thomas at Colma)
2 rounds; Fred, Bradley, the heavy
weight, rounds; Billy Burke,
rounds; George Gunther, 10 rounds,
while he had the best of several no.
decision contests with such men as
Harry Lewis, Jim Barry, Dave Holly,
Sam Langford and Terry Martin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
LEGAL AND GENERAL

w~ Only thirty school-teachers
will be taken to the Coast summer
school. By the Bulletin Vaoa-
ton Plan all the teachers in Hawaii
may go anywhere they please at
Bulletin expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
NEW g TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The Fleet Committee on Informa-
ton would be pleased to have hotels,
boarding houses, and persons having
rooms to rent communicate with It,
giving rates by the week or by the
single night.
G. II. DICKEY,
Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.'
Call at the Bulletin Office for
handsome calendar
Mrs. Fred w. Carter is recovering
from quite serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cation sail on the
Kinau this afternoon for Kauai.
Honk' Honk! Call III. J. A. Nc.
Leod, for the pleasantest auto ride.
II Is stated that the Supervisors OF
the County of Oahu are ON their dig.
nifty.
Special showing of homemade mus.
lin underwear at Whitney d Marsh's
tomorrow.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co. for
up.to-date repairs.
Why not spend the summer at one
Of the Seaside Cottages? Engage
cottage Immediately.
To enjoy the best ride in an auto In
Honolulu ring up 200 for Jim Quian's
new sever.scated Peerless
Glenn Quinn starts rebuilding on his
Palolo Valley property today His
house was recently burned.
There is plentiful supply Of New
Zealand mutton at the Metropolitan
Neat Co., Ltd. Telephone IS.
a. f. Knudscn and wife will leave
! for their home on Kauai on the steam.
or Kinau tonight at o'clock.
! Try the beer at the Hoffman. EV.
cry glass just as cold as 1t should be
and as snappy as can be desired.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke and J. p. Cooke
will be among the outgoing passengers
| On the Kinau, which sails at o'clock
| Tor Kauai.
Tomorrow morning begins the big
shirtwaist sale at A. Blom's. You
cannot afford to miss the big bargains
in this sale.
The trail to the Kapena Falls
swimming pool in the Nuuanu stream
is to be opened mp and the pool
cleaned OUT.
, William Lucas was operated on for
appendicitis at the Queens Hospital
| by Drs. Judd and WaterhOuse. He Is
reported as doing well.
Tom Quinn has gone into the auto
hack business with fine fOur.pasScn.
ger Buick and is prepared to furnish
the best possible service. Phone SGl. .
If your cash register does not work
lust right, take it to the expert al
the Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.,
Ltd: Phone 143.
The Diamond Head road Is to be
Strengthened out In some OF It's crook
eldest places. Deeds for the exchange
Of land necessary for the straighten
Ing have been executed.
The Henry Warehouse Trust Com
pany received cablegram yesterday
from San Francisco saying: THE mar
kct closed excited" Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar was quoted at $3.50
The government has exchanged LAND
with the Waialua Agricultural com
pany so as to secure u right of way
for the new Waialua road. The old
location of the road Is given for the
new.
Paul Super, who called on the Act
ing Governor yesterday In regard II
the drinking fountain which the w
c. T. U. desire to present to the pub
lie, was referred to the Board %
Health.
The Chinese committees will NEE
tonight at the Chinese United Society
to talk over plans for the welfare O
} the island Chinese. II Is expected tina
! - Chinese promotion committee vii
be formed.
Acting Governor MottSmith yester
day afternoon visited the Girls HON,
1t Kalihi. lie was accompanied b!
Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Ramona Cir
NI Misc 1TnRn Hi har If IA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Kona, April
20, 1905. Emma Mitchell, beloved
wife Of Obcd NJ. Kekuewa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Blank books + al sorty. ledsers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
hshinC COMPANY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
LIFE ENDS FOR JACOB NEWsALT
WeII.KnOWn OWatOnna Man Sue.
cumbs After Long Illness.

Judge Jacob Newsalt, who was one
of the most widely known lodge men
in the state, died at his home in Owa-
tonna last Wednesday morning after
an illness lasting nearly two years.
During this illness it became necessa-
~ to amputate both of Mr.. Newsalt's
legs, but it was not until paralysis set
in that the aged sufferer succumbed.
He was born in Germany in 1888 and
had lived in Owatonna since 1864.
Politically he was a democrat, but
his partis anship was not Of the kind
that engendered bitterness, and for
years in his home town he was elected
and reelected to the Office of munich.
pal judge almost without opposition.
Five children survive him, among
them being Miss Grace Newsalt, who
taught music in this city some years
ago, Mrs. r. H. Bach, the wife of a
former New Ulm piano dealer, and
Mrs. A. j. Katz, the wife of d member
of one of New Ulm's leading clothing
firms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15

tional guard Of each state q part OF
the regular United States army, so
that in time of war, the guard would
at once come under the command OF
the president, instead of the respective
governors, and be subject to orders OF
the war department exactly the same
as is the regular army.
Under the new plan there would be
no need of re-enlisting the guardsmen
as was necessary at the time of the
Spanish war: there would be no need
of changing their equipment, for they
would always be kept fully equipped.
There would be no delay over red tape
matters which are now so bungelsome.
There would be no need of changing
the officers.
I present the regular army has Co.
600 men, and the war department has
the legal right to increase it to 100000.
The national guard has l25, 900 men,
but if all the guard regiments were
| full, the number would be 20O,0 On
short notice, under the plan of General
Drain and Major Lambert, the war de-
partment could throw 300, 1000 men in
to the field, men equal to the soldiers
of any country in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
during the New Ulm massacre and
that all the rest Of her family had been
murdered.
A TAXPAYER KICKS.

EDITOR REVIEW:-I rise to enter my
emphatic protest against, what in my
opinion is an outrage upon the aesthe-
tic senses of the entire community.
On the authority of some one power,
the courthouse square is being turned
into a veritable dumping ground of
the most offensive refuse. Whether it
is the rottening excrement of fowl or
beast that the square is being covered
with, certain it is that the stencil beg
CARS all DESCRIPTION. AS compared
with it, ''limburger" or slaughter
house refuse, is like sweet incense It
pervades and contaminates the atmo-
sphere for blocks around. IF per-
chance the wind is in the right direc-
ton, it already meets your nostrils
when entering the city from Herman S
Heights, or if going the other way, it
pursues you until far out of the city
have expected the imperturable
Cherusher, upon his pedestal Of rock
and stone, to drop his mighty sword
and put his fingers to his nose in an
effort to keep out of contact with these
knock-over stencil waves. How the
authorities, by whose implacable or
ders this outrage is being committed,
can expect our county officers to be
thus surrounded and enveloped with
noxious vapors; how they can expect
our school children across the street
in the next block, and the many citi-
zens, whose homes cluster around the
square, to breathe and inhale such Of
fensive and poisonous air is beyond
my understanding. They have as yet
not covered the twentieth part Of the
square; imagine, therefore, the almost
pheric conditions when the entire
square shall have been covered. Any
spot or object on any citizens private
property emitting such a stencil, the
authorities would promptly, and most
properly, condemn as a public nuis-
ance and order it's removal.
I rise. say, to protest against the
further carrying out of the plan Of
fertilizing this public square in this
manner, and demand that the offensive
refuse already hauled there, be at once
removed. A TAXPAYER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
GUARDSMEN TO BECOME REGULARS
New Scheme Proposed by Major
Lambert Of ST. Paul.

The military arm of the country
may be entirely reorganized as the re-
suit of plans initiated by Major George
G. Lambert of St. Paul, former ad-
jutant general of this state, and Cen
eral J ames A. Drain OF Washington,
D. G. These plans have been APP
proved by the department of war, and
elaborate amendments to the Dick bill
embodying them will be presented for
approval to the interstate convention
of state guard associations now in
session in Boston.
General Dram is chairman OF the
executive committee of this organiza-
ton, and Major Lambert is an execu-
tive committee member.
The plan in brief is to make the ma
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
FREAK OF THE TIDES.
AZ the Mouth Of ST. John River, Where
Water Flows Up Hill.

Speaking of freaks OF the tide. there
is nothing in this world to equal the
phenomenon at the mouth of the st.
John river. where water flows up hill
and down twice daily. These reyers-
ing falls are in a class by themselves
In the worlds natural curiosities.
The rise of the tide in the bay of
Fundy, which ranges up to sixty feet,
averages at st. John harbor twenty
eight or thirty feet.
At the mouth of the st. John river
the great body of water is forced
through deep and narrow gorge On
the one side of this gorge the harbor
opens; above it the ST. John river.
nearly 500 miles long, stretches away
into the province of Quebec
When the tide in the bay of Fundy
Is on the flow, the waters rise with
such rapidly that the level in the har-
Dor becomes in less than an hour con-
sidera bly, higher than the level In the
! river.
The water is forced through the
gorge at such rate that it literally
| falls up into the river, the height of
| this fall reaching at times fourteen
feet. So great is the area of the river
SO great is the amount of water rising
| in the harbor and so narrow is the
gorge that it would take hours longer
than the interval Of any tide to bring
| the river level up to that of the harbor
at high water.
| AS a consequence, after the tide has
turned and is on the ebb in the harbor
! the level is still 50 much higher than
| the river that the tide in the river con-
| tinues to rise for two or three hours
the water still falling upward
| The same force works in the flow
| After the water in the harbor has
| fallen until the level in the harbor and
in the river are the same the fall
downward begins. During the next
few hours the harbor recedes until the
drop from the river to the harbor is as
much as sixteen or seventeen feet al
/ the very lowest tide. Once more the
| tide turns inward and comes. up quick
| ~, but over three hours elapse before
it is sufficiently high to counterfeit the
downward flow from the river.
At half tide there is period OF
something less than an hour whel
navigation is impossible - Boston
Globe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15

en- his testimony he was handed over
to the lawyer for the defense for cross
examina ton
What are your? demanded the keen
Irishman in severe and command
ing tone sonorous with a rich brogue
IAN official in the postomce," an
swered Trollope, somewhat astonished
by the lawyers .brusqueness.
Anything else?' demanded the cross
examiner, with snap.
yes; an author" This little
proudly.
what is the name of your last
book?'
"'Barchester Towers"
"Now, tell me, is there word OF
truth in that book?'
"Well, it is what is generally called
a work of fiction"
"Fiction!' with scornful curl OF
| the lip Fiction! That is to say.
there isn't word of truth in it from
beginning to end?''
I'll am afraid if you put it that
way there isn't" stammered Trollope
in an embarrassed way.
With triumphant air, the lawyer
turned to the jury.
Gentlemen" he exclaimed, how
can you possibly convict man on
the evidence of a witness like this,
who here in this court of justice I'M
i blushingly confesses that he has writ
ten book in which there is not one
word Of truth
Trollope had fallen squarely into the
pit digged for him by his INSCRIPTIONS
cross examiner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15

fict that would jar the earth. The dis
tinguished jurist was speaking in the
interest of a mighty American navy and
said:
eff had the opportunity would
vote for an appropriation of $50, OO0,-
900 year for a period of ten years for
a larger navy. The great Importance
of navy is shown in the constitution
which restricts the appropriations for
the army, but sets no limit for those
for the navy. There is no such thing
as friendship between nations as be-
tween men. Nations make 10 sacrifi-
ces to preserve friendships and do not
TO rbear to do certain things because it
does not meet with the approval OF
another nation. Do you think Eng
land cares cent for what we think of
her navy, Or Germany cares cent for
what we think of hers?
"The trend of the immigration in the
past has been from east to west. There
has been none from the west. just
across the water there is a country
with an immense population whose
commerce we are seeking. We refer
to the people of Asia as the yellow
race. There are 100000 Chinese
as strong physically and mentally as
we are. There is over there another
natio whose people are progressive
and ambitious. Wemay some day see
a skilled army in Japan of 100000
to 100000 and they will say: You
claim Europe as your country, this is
ours; get out.
Il don't think they have any such
idea now and we have no hostility
toward them. But there will be con-
flict between the yellow race and the
white race that will shake the earth.
When it comes [ want to see this coun-
try with a navy on both oceans that
will be strong enough
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
A Grateful Lion.

A lieutenant of an English regiment
stationed in Africa was hunting for
big game He was fearless, but for
some reason he hesitated to shoot at
the great lioness that approached.
Nearer and nearer she came and was
limping. The big hearted soldier took
out the thorn that he saw was in her
foot, and she limped away gratefully,
and the Britisher forgot the incident,
Not so with her ladyship. She return
ed the next night, looked over the ros-
ter of the regiment and ate every off
Ger that ranked the lieutenant, who, OF
course, by her act Of gratitude was
made a colonel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
WANTS TO SEE ROOSEVELT
Chief Fastwalker Would Present
His Pension Plea in Person.
Was Friendly Sioux Who Rem
dered Great Service to the
Whites in 1862.
After that he Became a Valued
Scout in the Regular Army.

Distressed almost beyond endurance
because of the failure Of the govern
ment to allow him q pension for SER
vices rendered as soldier in the regu-
lar army, Fastwalker, the noted Crow
Creek Sioux, now desires to go to
Washington to personally interview
President Roosevelt in behalf of his
claim. For nearly twenty years he
has been trying through others to have
the pension allowed, but without sue
cess. Now evaporation drives him to
do something for himself.
Fastwalker was friend of the whites
in 1862 and it was because of his res
cue of several families during and fol-
lowing the massacre in and about New
Ulm that the government few years
changed his name to Sibley Fastwalk-
or, after the famous general and gov
ernor.
In 1863 Fastwalker enlisted as d
regular soldier in the army and as a
scout accompanied the expedition that
left Sioux City in May Of that year
and made round trip march of 5000
miles to the Yellowstone river and even
into the British possessions in hot
pursuit of the hostile bands of Sioux.
During this expedition he did more
than any other scout to aid the white
soldiers in their numerous skirmishes
and battles.
OF particula ar interest to" New Ulm-
ties is the story which he tells Of the
expeditions stop at Fort Randall.
On this occasion an Indian by the
name of Crazy Dog came into camp
with a white girl whom he had stolen
from the camp of the Sioux some three
or four hundred miles further up the
Missouri river. After a perilous jour
ney, travelling by night and hiding in
the day time, the Indian had succeeded
in eluding the bands of hostile war
riors constantly roaming over the
country and upon reaching the quar-
tiers of the whites was completely over
come with JOY at being able to deliver
hisprecious chargeinto friendly hands.
Crazy Dog afterwards became a
scout for the white soldiers and the
girl, whose name was given as Luvina
Tngles, was sent to Sioux City and
placed in the home of DR.. Yeoman
Crazy Dog said she had been captured
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
STAGE Caricatures.

The comedians supposed to be broad
~ humorous in our travesties are Ell
Their made up as Irishmen with green
whiskers or Germans verging on i'm
becility In France the stage butt is
caricature of the English globe trot-
ter; in Germany, freak imitation OF
our depictions of Uncle Sam.-Trave2
Magazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-15
HARLAN'S DIRE PREDICTION

Justice John M. Harlan of the SUI
preme court of the United States peered
into the distant future at the annual
dinner of the navy league few nigh is
ago and told of a day when the white
and yellow races would meet in a con-