davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
SIR KNIGHT
VIM. Il. MANEELEY
32d Degree Of Mary commandery,
Philadelphia, Receivers from
eriQhts Disease.

During conclave week in San Francis.
co, Sir Knight VIM. ii. Maneeley OF 1SO4
N. Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, OF
Mary Commandery, called at the ONCE OF
the Jno. ]. Fulton Co. to report his re-
covcry.
He stated that he had both Brights
Disease and Diabetes for nine years and
had gotten so low he could not speak for
a half hour at a time. and had to be put
in Ice packs. a leading physician sent
him word that he had had several cases
recover under q preparation made In Cali
fornia called Fulton's Compound. Nance
ley sent for It. The third night he got
the first natural sleep In months and i'm
provemcnt was then gradual but con-
tinuous, until he is now the picture OF
health.
Among other well-known Philadel-
phians who had recovered he mentioned
Richard Hilbert, Mrs. Il. T. Snow Of 1915
Columbia avenue also two residents OF
kensington. whom he told of II, also the
wife OF physician and several others.
Masons will know how to approach Mr..
Maneeley to get the eternal truth as to
the guineness of this profound discovery.
We again announce to the world the
durability OF chornic Bright's Disease and
Diabetes In fully 81 per cent OF all cases
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss OF weight: puffy ankles
hands or eyelids: dropsy, kidney trouble
after the third month: urine may show
sediment: failing vision: drowsness: one
or more OF these Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort st. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
MAKE PLANS
CONTINUED from Pare u

NVVhSAAuCu AAOih 4 oBC ~
Kennedy stated that he had not made
any. He said that just as soon as the
Fleet was reported he would arrange
for the signal of five long blasts Of
whistle to be blown from the Electric
Company. provided, however, that 1t
consent to do 30. Mr.. McCandless
will see the management Of the COM
pany some time today with a view Of
getting Its consent. Kennedy said
that nothing would be made known
definitely until tomorrow. when the
whole plan would be published in the
afternoon papers. Besides the Recep-
tion Committee and the officials Of
the Inter-Island Company the repre-
sentatives of the press will go out.
The Mauna Loa, in command of Cap
tain Simerson, will leave her regular
wharf about an hour after the sig
mails have been given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
THOMAS HAS MAILS

Bringing mails from San Francisco,
the U. s. A. T. Thomas arrived In port
this morning, about 1880, and tied up
at the Naval wharf. She had on board
a number of passengers for Honolulu
among them ladies' who have relatives
among the officers of the Fleet She
has sol passengers on her list, includ'
ing $50 enlisted men, 240 of the army
and 10 OF the navy.
1t is the regular stunt for the trans
ports to coal here on the way to the
East, and consequently, the Thomas is
taking on 400 tons here, and will not
as result get away before o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
She had a quiet trip down, sighting
several steamers, and talking with the
Enterprise by wireless. She was also
talking so that she could be heard at
Kahuku for the past three days.
1t is planned, Of course, to get her
out of the harbor before the coming
of the Fleet, as she takes up not a lit
tie room. This is the case In spite Of
the fact that most Of the people or
board are very much Interested In thu
Armada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
JACK SAYS BALLENTYNE
CONTINUED from Page ~


gan consenting to saloon only,
Kwong Sing 10y Co., Honolulu Iron
Works Company by c. Hedemann,
Lee Chuck as and for An Chew Bros,
Saml. F. Chillingworth, A. G. Correa,
Chas. F. Chilllngworth, C. T. Day as
and for Old Corner Saloon. w. l..
Stanley. c. ". Olsen, Bruce Cart
wright, Ben r. Vickers as and for Re-
gal Shoe Store, L. G. Ferreira, X. Iso-
shima, w. A. Wall. J. Lightfoot. p.
Peck, Audit Company Of Hawaii, Ha-
walian Star Newspaper Assn, Nc
Cabe, Hamilton. Renney Co., Ltd,
Bishop Insurance Agency, Ltd, Cali
fornia Feed Co., Ltd, Bishop Trust
Co., Ltd, Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd,
Macfarlane & Co., Ltd, and American
Brokerage Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
FUN and ART
At THE ORPHEUM

"Why Smith Left Home" played
last night by the Lumley Company, Is
one of the funniest bills yet produced
by these clever players. The story
has to do with the absurd and ridicul-
Gus developments that arise because
Mrs. Smiths numerous relatives de.
sire to live with her, and Mr.. Smiths
desire TO be alone on their honey
moon. Richard Butler was chief fun
maker and kept the house roaring.
NJ, j. Hooley as the ''cook lady," pres.
ident of the ladies' cooking union, won
hands down. 1t is the best thing Mr..
Hooley has done SO far. Thomas
Lowell as the hen-pecked husband,
was kept busy getting out OF difficult
ties, and giving the audience frequent
laughs at his predicaments. Miss Mae
Keane, as Mrs. Smith, was happily
cast, as the role fits her well. Miss
Louise Orendorf made most OF Mrs.
Belledoux, who delights In henpecking
her husband. Miss Smith. an old
maid, who was willing to take a
chance on a count. was assumed by
Miss Harriet Jocelyn, and scored well
for makeup and acting. Leo Learhard
gave q clever bit Of character dialect
work. The balance Of the company
gave excellent support. The motion
pictures and specialties introduced all
met with the approval OF the large
audience. Same bill tonight, with
Madame Blanche Arral as an added at
traction. Madame Arral will give 9
twenty-five minute concert between
the second and third acts. The mum
bers will consist Of popular songs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

Great preparations are being made
at the Schmidt premises on Beretania
street for the Fair to be held next
Saturday, the 18th. Accommoda-
lions have been made for seating $50
people at one time at the luau tables.
The ladies connected with the for
eign lunch. expect to do a rushing
business, every steamer arriving
bringing turkeys, chickens, pigs. CO.
coanuts, and all kinds of delicacies.
The ladies on the Decoration Com
mittee are all hard at work. They
are all experts and by the time they
are finished you may expect to see
fairyland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
BEN HUR

One of the most remarkable plays
ever seen on any stage is the old.time
Ben Hur. Thrilling with excitement,
the chariot race IL the best OF all. The
stage at the Boston Theatre Is wide
and large enough to have four char
lots with four horses abreast race, and
of course Ben Hur wins. The man
agement of the Empire Theatre have
the pictures. taken at Boston, and are
showing them this week. Do not fail
to grasp the opportunity of seeing this
most wonderful picture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

Hawaii ready to rise up and defend
1t?
Can Sheriff Iaukea and his defend
ers furnish any real good reason why
this reform Sheriff should, with such
a record to his credit, remain in Of
fee?
Is there any sufficient reason why
Sheriff Iaukea should not resign
Does he not think that is the best
thing for him to do? And II not
why not?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

AWAILUA-July ~, In Honolulu, to
the wife Of Henry Kalili Awailua, a
daughter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
THE CHARM OF ISLANDS.
What Ia Missed by Those Who Live
Far From the Sea.

Far FROM tHS Oocs
No mon of the world are so to DO
pitied, I think, as those who owen iar
from the sea. They shall never kno"
but n piece of life. A plain, to De sure
Is very well. 1t responds delicateiy
enough TO the humor Of the seasons
changing from green to gold, lroln
Gold 70 dun. from dun to white. IL
has. too. Its moods, its laughters' i.s
melancholies, It's rushings OF the wlnu'
,ts illimitability Of the dark. A hiii,
though. is better-that Is, hill that
looks across a plain, never one that Id
huddled among Its fellows, for tnere
one is caught like beetle In cup
A hill gives one a sense OF freedom
and q perspective upon the world. IL
ia something to look down on the par
ouetry Of field and town and WOOD anu
stream. TO keep vigil upon the drama
woven invisibly below ones eyes. Ana
II has moments-a hill; certain nlgnts
Of stars, certain bursts OF storm, Ger
tain iridescent afternoons, when tne
whole tragedy of autumn Is unroiied
at ones feet.
But above ali else in the world give
me an island! There Is your true mi
crocosmos! There you hold In your
hand. as it were. the essence and epit-
ONE of the universe. Your own eartn
spreads under your feet. Your own
sky hangs over your head. Your own
sea encircles you. Your own portion
Of life is meted out to you day by day
distinct from that of other men. FOL
not the least charm Of an Island Is 1T
privacy. An islet, Of course, l mean
one from which you may catch the
CLINT Of water on every side. Other
wise your island Is no better than
pasture. Whether you be a hermit Of
whether you have book OF verses
underneath the bough-and the requi
site concomitants or whatever Oh
your personal circumstances, you arr
vet divided from a hostile or ihdiner
ent world. You are at liberty to fee
and to test your own personality. fo'
are not overborne by the rush OF hu
mainly which is the burden OF terri
firma.-Scribner's Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18

Among the Wends, remnant OF the
ancient Slavonic race inhabiting the
Spreewald, a region inclosed by an arm
of the Spree river, about fifty miles
sontb of Berlin, are seen the most GU
rious funeral professions OF the civil
lied world. AS in Holland, the thor
oughfares are waterways. In the win
ter time, when these are frozen over,
funeral professions pass along the Ice
ON skates. The coffin Is carried on a
sledge drawn by six mourners on
skates. The immediate relatives OF
the dead, men and women alike, skate
along behind the coffin surrounded by
their friends. The women carry q BIZ
BILE in one hand and wear the ancient
national costume.-Popular Mechanics.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
psuI Revere's Boston Massacre.

rare colored engraving entitled
1.-THE Bloody Massacre Perpetrated In
King Street. Boston, on March o. l'o'
by Party of the Twenty-ninth Regi-
ment." from the hand Of the famous
Paul Revere. is in the possession OF
local member of the Connecticut val
lev Historical society. Copies OF TINS
engraving are scarce, only few peing
known to collectors and the Massa-
chusetts Historical society and the
Pocumtuck Valley Historical associa-
tion being among the few holders.
The engraving shows a view down
King street toward the old statehouse
and a file Of soldiers firing upon
crowd of citizens, several of whom are
stretched out in death. The buildings
are well drawn, but the figures OF
soldiers and citizens are crudely done,
the legs and faces being fearfully and
wonderfully executed. At a sale In
Boston in April, 1901, a copy or TINS
engraving was sold at auction for $500.
At the bottom Of the picture is this
Inscription: Engraved and Printed and
Sold by Paul Revere, Boston, Below
this is a poem upon the massacre
while underneath this is the fellow
ing: 1.-THE unhappy sufferers are
Messrs. Saml Gray, Saml Maverick,
James Caldwell, Crispus Attacks and
Patk Carr, killed. Six wounded, two
Of them (Chris'r Monk & John Clark
MORALLY. Springfield Republican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
p;ereino the Wall Of Rome.

A correspondent in Rome has taken
the first opportunity of looking into, or,
rather, through, the breach just made
under municipal authority in the Au-
relian wall. 1t has been made quite
frankly and candidly for the sake OF
new Roman suburbs. See what 1t Is
to set up suburbs to a walled city!
Rome is only partially walled, OF
course. but this piece Of rather late
antiquity. but still antiquity, the great
brown range of brick, was for a great
space of the Pincian hill complete.
The three gates piercing 1t were sufil-
Gent for the carts on their way to and
from the outer world Of the Campagna.
And one might have thought that the
few hundred yards that the suburban
had to walk or drive in order TO get
In at one of those historic gates were
not too great a tax to pay to history
and archaeology. But it was deemed
too great, and the wall is broken, soi
by a new gate, but by mere cutting
which disfgures as well as destroys
London Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
Exnlndinu a Mine In Granite.

One of the methods Of quarrying
granite is to dislodge a huge sneet
from the surface of the formation
through the medium Of powder mine.
A large perpendicular shaft is first
blasted to a depth Of about thirty
feet At the bottom Of this and rad1at-
ing in all directions horizontally, ike
the spokes of huge wheel, long holes
are drilled. The extremities Of these
holes are then shot with light charges
Of dynamite in order to create cham
bers large enough to receive large
quantities Of black powder. This takes
weeks of ever increasing charges.
Then the final charge is loaded. Inc
now huge chambers at the extremlties
of the spokes are packed with hum
dreds of pounds of powder, numerous
electric wires attached and the whole
mine tamped with fine material. A
mighty roar and rumble in the bowels
Of the earth and the huge sheet Is de-
tached from the ledge.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
Cities Have Most Babies.

It used to be held, says the Medical
Times, that city families would die
out in three generations were they not
constantly replenished from country
stock. But modern sanitary science is
certainly changing all that. The state
department of health report Of New
York for October shows the city NOR
tally Of 1863 per 1000 as compared
with a country death rate of 1913 per
1000, but the city birth rate is %, and
the country only IS per 1000, showing
a net increase of population in the
cities of nine per 1000. Of late years
the city death rate has declined faster
than the country, although 1t is still
somewhat greater. But the country Is
safer than the city for infancy and old
ago
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
JACK CADE.
He Was Killed With an Arrow by the
Sheriff Of Kent.

Sheriff OF Nents
One Of the mysteries Of history Is
that surrounding the arch traitor Jack
Cade. Nearly all historians have de-
scribed him as an Irishman. he was
really born in Sussex, where he was
as q youth a servant to one Sir Thorn
as Dagre.
This Sir Thomas Dagre, or Dacre,
was Sussex knight Of great emil
nence. who had seats at Hurstmon-
ceaux and Heathfeld. in that county.
Cade has for several centuries been
a common name about Mayfield and
Heathfield, as is proved as well by nu-
merous entries In the parish registers
as by lands and localities designated
from that family. After his defeat
near London Cade took to the Sussex
woods. and he finally would have es-
caped If his reckless courage had not
brought him out into the open.
1t is additionally related that he was
engaged in a game of bowls In the gar
den of a little ale house at Heathneld
when a Kentish squire, Sir Alexander
Iden. sheriff of Kent, taking him una
wares, killed him with an arrow
London Saturday Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
PATENT MEDICINES.
They Were Known In Japan as Early
as the Year 1852.

as the Year 1857
Though Americans have got the iuea
into their heads that this country taxes
the palm for the use of patent medi-
cines, it appears that 1t falls far De-
hind Japan.
A report by one of Great Britains
consuls in Japan shows that the yam
KEGS of the east" began to develop the
natent medicine business long before
the United States was more than a
few little Atlantic coast hamlets-tnat
is, in the year 1852.
The business had its origin at Toya-
ma ON the west coast. Its founder
and patron was Prince Seiho Maeda'
While daymio of the province his max
ing of medicines for the poor attracted
such attention that Bandai> Jokan, d
musician of Katakami, brought sup
nlv of Han-Gon-Tan ("medicine that
calls back the dead to life'O. This was
distributed from door TO door, to DC
paid for when convenient and from
that time has been a popular remedy.
The industry took root and flourish
ed Medicines were distributed In the
last century by thousands of agents.
who made collections once year, TAX
ing back unused supplies.
The mediclnes-none being In liquid
form-are usually given suggestive
names. like brain healing pills" and
heal everything powders" Toyama
has a special guild for loaning capital
a dealers club Of 5000 members, pat
ent medicine school and a patent medi
cine magazine philadelphia Press. .
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
.IuveniIe Iooio.

Marie is a very bright kindergarten
pupil. She came home to her parents
the other day and told them that the
kindergarten teacher had said she Will
grow up to be a very nice looking
Young lady If she is good girl, but will
grow up to be a very ugly woman If
she is a naughty girl. "Is that true,
mamma?" asked Marie, and she was
Informed that If the teacher said 30 II
was true. Marie then sat still for q
while, bordering seriously. But
mamma" she suddenly burst forth
again, "why was the kindergarten
teacher so naughty when she was lit
tie girlY-Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
THE ENCHANTED MESA.
storv Of Great Disaster Which Wiped
Out the Population.

Out the Population
The story of the enchanted mesa
was but n tradition when In 1b41 the
Standards first visited the pueblo Of
Acoma. In what Is now Valencia coun.
Nv. N. NJ. Powerful tribes Inhabited
the region. These tribes or nations
were constantly at war with each 9TH
err. which accounts for the fortified
character of the villages of the ma
tiyes. The QUERIES, whose descend
ants now occupy Acoma, held this re-
gion and dwelt In small fortified towns,
the capital OF which was Acoma. II
was not, however, the Acoma of today,
but a city perched upon the top OF the
great rock now called Mesa Encan-
tada. It was the magnificent city OF
the nation, and there dwelt the great
men of the tribe. together with their
families.
The rock then, as now, was unscai-
able. save at the one point where a
narrow and precipitous trail led up
the dizzy height While not the most
convenient dwelling place, for neither
water nor vegetation was to be found
mon the summit, 1t was safe from
the attacks of foes. One man at the
ton of the trail could defend the city
against the warriors Of the entire west.
One day, while large number OF the
Inhabitants were at work In the fields
on the plain below or attending to the
affairs of the tribe in the various neigh
boring villages. something within the
rocl, or I'm the earth beneath 1t awoke
n life and motion. There was heav-
ing, a squirmlng and shivering OF
the great rock, and, with a mighty
noise II parted In twain, and portion
fell in fragments to the plain below.
Such persons as were carried down
In the debris were crushed to death. A
worse fate remained for those LETT
prisoners on the top Of the mesa, FOR
that which fell carried away the mar
row trail, the only means OF ascent
and descent. The stranded ones per
ished from thirst and starvation. Inc
| present Acoma family are the descend
ants of disaster. Ethnologists who Wis
tied the top of the rock some years age
found unmistakable evidences that II
had once been the site OF naDitation
The story of the disaster had previous
TO that time been discredited and con
sIdered but an idle Indian legend. Tit
discovery Of the ancient ruins, how
evor seemed conflrmatory Of the tale
and It has since been credited.-Den
YER Field and Farm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
First SURGEON In ST. Louis.

DR. Antoine Francois Saugraine set
tied in st. Louis in 1900 and was the
first surgeon to locate west OF the
Mississippi river He spent all OF MS
leisure time in experiments In chemis-
try and with electricity. The Indians
were frequent visitors at his labora-
tory and, not understanding the mys-
terry of his experiments, held him In
great awe and wanted to worship MIN
as a god. Before the village OF ST.
Louis was incorporated DR.. Saugraine
acted as postmaster. He tied the mail
ND in a blue silk handkerchief and LETT
il on the doorstep. When any citizen
wanted to know If he had a letter ne
united the handkerchief, looked the
mail over, paid for the postage IN a
niece of coonskin, which was legal
tender and walked on. The first luci'
fer matches ever made in this country
were made by DR.. Saugraine line
small wooden sticks were dipped, one
at a time, In the combustible sub
stance and then lit by frictlop, as al
the present time. He also made the
first thermometer used In the west
Kansas City Star
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
The BETTER Question.

Edward Hagaman Hall, the secretary
of the American Science and Historic
Preservation society. was discussing In
New York bis project toward the trans
port of Poe's cottage to Poe park. Mr..
Hall. a historian of great ability, has
a happy knack of pointing his remarks
with appropriate anecdotes. and, dis
cussinE Zoe. he said:
"Famp comes at last-comes very,
very latp-to this great poet, this mas
ter of the short story. And during the
long years Poe was forgotten his
wrath must have felt like the ancient
sage of whom Plautus-was 1t Plautus
tells
During this sage's life statues were
erected to many philosophers and
rhetoricians less noted and less learied
than himself. A traveller. passing
through the kingdom, asked him why
It was. The sage replied:
"T prefer to have 1t asked WHY
have no statue rather than why I nae
one"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18

There seems to be no doubt that
both the king and the crown prince OF
Portugal had some sort Of presentiment
that something was going to happen In
Lisbon on the day of the murder. A
day or two before when signing de-
cree giving Senior Franco further
powers his majesty said mournfully;
81 have a premonitlon that In sign
ing this decree | am signing my death
sentence. But it does not matter
much"
Before the departure from Villa VI
cosa, too, the crown prince ordered his
horse for his usual morning ride.
ut is a fine day. your royal high
ness" remarked the groom VINO
brought the steed. "And you are sure
TO have fine weather in Lisbon"
Perhaps" the crown prince replied
quietly. "but 1 wish I were not going
there"
Nor were there other bad omens
wanting on that fatal day. The royal
train had q breakdown, which delayed
1t an hour. And as the royal party
stepped ashore the cathedral bells
were tolling for funeral.-Londor
| Mail
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-18
shirax. Here's and Sherry.

Sir Henry Drummond VOLTS knowl-
edge Of Spain and of Persia is shown
in the following paragraph taken from
his Rambling Recollections:"
Tn Persia no wine is manufactured
for sale except at Shiraz. When Persia
was invaded by the Arabs they took
back with them to Morocco the grapes
of the district. In Spain they wished
to naturalize the new fruit, and this
they did at a place called Xeres, In
tended for Shiraz, there being no
sound equivalent to 'sh' In Spanish.
There they cultivated the grape and
made wine, which now returns to Eu-
rope as sherry that word being a
paraphrase of Shiraz. Shiraz wine Is
very similar in taste to sherry"