davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Theodore Roosevelt oa Count Tols.o,

Theodore Roosevelt or Count Tolst0y.
 In The Outlook of May 10th, Theo- dore Roosevelt has very It radahle ar tiele about Count Tolsfoy. the eminent philosopher, in his letter in behalf of William J. Bryan. advocating his elec- ton when candidate for the Presiden- on the ground that he was the repre- sentative of the party of peace-of anti militsrism. MT. Roosevelt shows clear ly that Toisloy neither understood what MT. Bryan believed nor the prin- eiples which he represented, for the lst. ter were in direct conflict with the most cherished ideals of the venerable count. This done in such an admirable man. ner that il Is worth ones while to get the copy containing the entire article. Ne can only give MT. Roosevelt's clos ing paragraph:
 "ro minimize the chance of anything but wilful misunderstanding. let me repeat. that Tolstoy Is great writer a great novelist. that the unconscious iu- f'uence of hts novels Is probably. on the whole. good. even dispSarding their standing as works of art; that even as professional mcralist and phi losophiesl adviser of mankind in reli- gious matters he has some excellent theories and on some points develops noble and elevafing teaching; hut that taken as q whole. and if sSnerslly diff fused, his moral and philosophical teachings, so far as they had any in- fiaenee al all. would haxe an infinen. c for bad, partly because oa certain points they teach down right immortality, hal much more because they tend 10 ce both foolish assd fnntastte. and If Ioxi- esliy app,ieahas vosld mean lhe sx.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
 The Rat Problem.

The Monthly Bulletin of the New York State Department of Health, in a recent issue, has the following instruc- tive article on this problem.
 .'rhe rat has been so long looked up- on as an inevitable pest that the gener- al public regard him as part of the scheme of things and, like the poor 'al- ways with us. His depredations do not apparently affect the bulk of the population, which, habitually inditier- ent to evils beyond it's immediate mo- tiee, allows serious danger to exist undisturbed.
 The rat, however, Is something more than an undesirable household pest, !, terrifying to the timid and apt to be- come nuisance by dying and deeom- posing under floors and behind vain scots.
 Experiment has apparently proved that the rat. in confinement, cannot live on a cents worth of food day i, even if of the cheapest and bulkiest kind, aud that several rats confined to- gether in a cage and fed at this rate be- come mutually cannibalistic. Trichi- nosis and plague seem to owe their cpl demic prevalence entirely to the rat, which, in the former case, acts as the intermediate of the trichina spiralis, while in the case of the plague, the rat flea absorbs the plague virus from the infected rat, and in turn inocalates hu- man beings. A report of a diphtheria epidemic al the Hospitalfor the Insane at Middletown, indicates that the rat can be large factor in transmitting other communicable diseases.
 The most effective method of getting rats seems to oe the use of one of the bacteriological poisons, particularly Neumann' virus, or Danyzs's virus which sets up communicable disease among rats from which they quickly die in the open air and away from their haunts. In England whole islands and villages have been cleared of rats ny distributing bread dipped in a bae- teriologieal broth near their runs. The advantage of these poisons is that they are harmless to humanity and domes- tic animals.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

way. and just as quickly the surgeon thrust his finger into the hole to stop the low.
 Doctor" said the soldier. what does that meanT'
 Tt means death" said the surgeon calmly.
 How long can 1 liveY' asked the soldier. whose mind was perfectly clear.
 Until remove my finger" said the doctor.
 Thessoldier asked for pen and paper, wrote his will and an affectionate let ter to hts wife and when the last thing was done said quietly:
 Let 1t go,"
 The surTeon withdrew bis finger the blood rushed out and In . few moments the uan was dead
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

that they were there with their school boys to help save the bridge.
 III occurred 10 me al once that this was our chance. and l advised Colonel Harrington to put the boys in the breastworks on the other side of the river. the river being behind them and the enemy Ia front of them. The colo nel agreed at euce. The ministers be- gan Co protest on account of the age of the boys Tue colonel asked if they did not come to help save the bridge. and he insisted upon their holding their position
 The rest of the command was then placed in hreastworks on the south side of the river. l then went at once back to the artillery. l had scarcely reached It when l saw the enemy come out and form in lsne of battle to charge the bridge. four times our number. My heart went out to those boys. l opened fire on the enemy at once with the four guns and did all the harm could. l tried to make them think that we had a large fore in their front At this time the order on the other side was given to charge. Down came 2,5oo men on thoee boys and disabled soi diers Not . word did we hear from the boys until the enemy were within about DO yards of them. when one of the dear old ministers snrang upon the works and gave the order. 'Fire low md ssst- The little fellows swarmed up from the ground like yellow jack cts do not know that they killed many. but the result vas that the en- emy was renuised and as badly fright med as ever saw.
 The bridge uas saved. and In my Judgment, saved by the preachers and boys"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
BOYS DEFEND 4 BRIDGE.
They Were In Charge of Their Teach
 CTS, Gray Headed Ministers.

An order came from General Lee for every sick and wounded man who was able to report at staunton river bridge. as General Cortz with 2I00 men was advancing to burn the bridge" writes a survivor.
 Colonel Harrington put me In com mand of the artillery. After telling each man what l expected him to do and how to do II l received an order from Colonel Harrington to report at once to his headquarters. found he wished to hold council of war Dur ing our talk two and l think three old gray headed ministers reported
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
What aesshex.n h.

~New." said the brown eyed woman Il will always know how 10 talk when hear a symphony or grand opera. never could make what seemed to me se be suitable colamenf. but coming cut of concert ths other night tive highbr0ws walking next 10 me rsye me tip.
 Well. sid he. with \ long drawn sixh. Beethoven is always Beethoven
 Yes she responded soulfully. Beethoven is always Beethoven
 -Isni that iesesy. If works b.s. ways and can he applied so anybody : New York rreA
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

For . mild, easy action of the bowels, single dose of Doanss Re Suleis is enough. Treatment cares hanitual constipation. .o cents A box. Ask yaur druggist for them.
 Heavy, impure block makes s mud sty. plnaply complexion. headaches nausea, indigestion. ThiR eaook makes you weak. pale ssckiy. Bassiock hlpnd Hiseeu makss the hlood rich,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Paid th. Fine.

\ policeman in a country village where cases were rare one day came across his sandicrd in an incapable state. The chance was too good tc be missed. so the landiard was summoned and nnei h the amount of lis 6i The fine was F2id but the rcliceman's 's feelings can be letter imagined than found his rent tad been raised six
 penee per week. and So II continued for twenty. weeks. when the land lord ess.ls informed him that be ha,l psid ,he sfae and could have bis house at the fcrm~e rent Ions3on Answerk
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Millinery
Millinery 

Beautiful white satin and lace brads made large variety shapes trimmed with best quality of ribbon flowers
 and foliage Special values 4oS White chip shapes trimmed with best quality ribbon and flowers
 Special 39S Chdrens lace braid hats trimmed with best quality flowers and saif, ribbon Special at 2oS for First Communion beautiful assortment of yetls nd
 raaf4< Askto oseet
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
The Byron D. Bulbss Corporation
White Goods

Here is a wonderful choice of new and beautiful things in white goods. i0n'll find fhe very goods suitable for the C irl Graduate for street wear or for society function in every pattern every pfice. Im- ported French batiste 36 inch wide, g I2c yard.
 Linen lawn. 86 inch wide. 5Oe yard Persian lawa 32 inch wi5le. 25e. 35c yard Sainsook, 3s inch vide put up, i2 yards m a bex. r2.zo box Tlaxon tho pew linen finished lawn. 32 ineh wide. 25c yard Dotted swiss muslin, 27 inch vide,
 25e. 3se tard Linene. 4 very good imitation Of linen, 2oc yard The largest hne of fancy white goods ever shown in this city, l2 2e, SIC
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Ask for Allea's Foot Ease

A powder for swollen, fired ,hol, smart. ing fee,. sample sent Free. Also free sample of the Foot Ease San:tsryt'o 'orn- Pad, a new invention. Address, Alien S. olmsted, I.eRoy. N. l- a--a3
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Nerve ot . Wounded Soldier

One day an army surgeon was dress ing the wound of soldier who hae been shot ia the neck near the carotie artery Suddenly the blood vessel gavs
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Kitchen Department

sneeial. inch colonial sauce dishes, 5c each Special. inch colonial berry dishes, loc each san,al cla4ha nina 1e a dozen z and \ at e.,anite tea kettles 50c and 6Hc i and f at Granite sauce pans. 20c and 25c White lined granite drinking cups, 1Oc each Extra heavy retined dinner pails,
 25c 35e and 40c each Extra heavy retinea eqt and qt Sauce Pans De and 25c II ,t eeti,ea bread raiser. 6oc i5 ,lt tet,ne4 bread faiser 69c
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

hrzne resulting from CszArrh sss away Gold in the Head quickly the 6ensas q Taste and Smell 30 ct4 st Dxnggins or by rzAi.. z5 Cssen Dain IT - ia a1onia.zs. ?. l.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation The Big Store
TELEDenOnStrdtiOnS

On Wefnesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday, May 26th, 2sth 2Sth and 29t f0O9 J. F. Thernike will demonstrate Pearadcn Toilet Preparations
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
There are graves that iis in the forest
 deep.
 There are graves on the plain alone, Where the fallen soldiers calmly sleep Meath the plain board marked "Un-
 known"

There are graves where no prayer was
 ever heard Nor sound of the n,uffled drum, But their dirse is sung by tine forest
 bird, Heed not if the falling drops greet cur
 ears As we deck each lowiy bed. Gods clouds are weeping sorrowful
 tears Der the graves of the unknown dead
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Ladies and Misses Ready
 to-Wear White Dresses

White ba dresses made princess style trimmed with val lace and
 embroidery Special 4.5o and 500 White dotted dresses made princess style trimmed with Ger
 val lace, skirts made tucked Special 6.5o White dresses made in the piece style trimmed with
 ace edging and Special Point Dspte Dresses made princess style trimmed with Irish lace
 and insertion. Special I5oo
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
\ RsIiabIs asnsdv cAfiRRn iii Ely's crsan 1aIn
is Quickly 1Dseeaed.

to qo5ct1Y 1booR6o6-
 esses Resse1 st oses. It cieahs-~, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

in the white kid two strap sandals.
 White canvas strap, ankle ties and oxforas. Ghildres's As Born Shoes in all feathers are made on orthopedic lasts which insure comfort to le wearef. S15o, s1fo ana szoo
 We carry at all times full assortment of Shoe Store findings at popular prices
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
Mems Furnishing Department

Mems fancy negligee shirts, made coat styfe with attached or detached cuffs in all the new patterns Price S1.00 each
 Mems fancy negligee shirts in light me dium and dark colors with attached or de- taebed cuffs. Price, 50c each
 Mems and Boys ply all linen collars Tn all the new styles, be each. : for Zoe
 Mems silk fourth hand ties in al the new shades, Z9c and oUc each
 Mems wash ties in all the shades for summer wear 10c 10 Poe each
 ogsralls Jumpers and orlang shirts in all eolors. 50c each
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28

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 Flow are h gainF lan | his h. Prot. rtr
 ssIent 'e nee will b  What led You
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
'; e.; ::::::. SPORT e.; ELL; ::::::
Cordell Starts
Training Stunts

Now that the time and place has
been set for the next match between
Sullivan and Cordell the fight fans are
beginning to once more take an In.
terest In the doings Of the two men.
Jack Scully is the king pin In the
next bout to be pulled on. and II goes
without saying that the affair will be
managed in the best possible style.
The proposition that the winner
take so per cent and the loser 40,
looks good to the public. and. after all.
II is the public that has to be consid.
cred In the fight game. No audience,
no fights that's all there is to It. and
the boxers must realize that fact more
than anyone else.
Joe Cohen could not see his way
clear to raise the amount to be fought
for, and consequently some other pro.
moters came along and are going to
take chance on the scrap. II re.
mains to be seen how the new loca.
ton will take with the public. who
keep the game going and furnish the
1 necessary sinews OF war.
Cordell started training yesterday
afternoon and did his usual stunts
with the skipping ropes and punching
bag. He will need very little work
to put him In glood shape for the &c
with Sullivan The latter Is making q
start tomorrow at his usual training
quarters, cut at Fort Shafter. and will
endeavor to get some good middle
weight to try out with.
Scully will go on with the arrange
ments for the scrap. and Is lookins
around for some likely men for The
preliminaries. Besides the big flgh
there will probably be two minol
scraps and that should provide a splen
did evenings fun for the fans.
A referee has not yet been decided
on. but Mike Patton will probably b,
the third man in the ring. And o bet
ter one could not be found In this city
Mike is all there with the knowiedg'
OF the game. and can be relied upan I,
give a proper decision no matter wha
happens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
Return Polo Match
AT LeiIehua

The return polo match between
the Oahu team and the Fifth Cav
airy is. after all, to be played at Lei
lehua, instead Of at Moanalua. Ow-
ing to the recent rains the beautiful
field at Mr.. Damon's estate is rather
wet and soggy. and II was thought
better to transfer the match to
Schofeld Barracks.
The officers Of the Fifth have prac-
ticed hard. are in good shape for the
big game. and can be relied upon TO
put up much better go against
the local men han on the first occa-
sion Of their meeting.
There will be no change In the
make up OF the teams, and the same
players will represent their respec-
tive clubs. DR.. Irwin will be on
the spot ready to act as substitute,
and. although II is hoped that the
necessity will not arise to use him,
still II is best to be on the safe side,
and II the doctor Is called out he
may be depended on to put up a
|
The periods will be the same as
last time. viz. 1-2 minutes, and.
after all. that arrangement worked
4 out better than the full 10 minues
would have. With only two mounts
each, ten minutes a period is a little
too strenuous In this climate.
The usual crowd of polo enthusi-
asts is sure to make the trip to Lei
lehua, and. given fine day. the
sport should be OF the very best.
II is a long way out to the Barracks.
but the scenery en- route amply re-
pays one for the trip.
II is hoped that polo will be play
ed In the near future at Kapiolani
Park. which place, being a central
one, and also an ideal spot for the
game, would surely draw record
crowds.
The lineup Of both teams will be
as follows: Oahu - DILLINGHAM;,
Baldwin. Fleming and Denison. Fifth
Cavalry - Hanson, Sheridan, Quek-
emeyer and Barnard. Probably the
men will play in the same positions
as at the first game. although It Is
possible that Dillingham; will change
his place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

QUEEN TO WATCH POLO GAME
- London, June 20. - As Queen
Alexandra Is DESTROYS of witnessing
the next match between American
and British players for the American
polo cup, the contest has been post
poned until July /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
New League Opens
Next Sunday

AS the day approaches for the
opening games OF the Oahu Baseball
League much interest is being
shown In the doing OF the men who
are at work on the new park where
the series are to be played.
The ground is rapidly being put
into shape, and the fence and build
ings are nearly complete. A coral
road is contracted for, and It will
make the approach to the park very
pleasant and comfortable.
The opening day. next Sunday.
will be marked by a fine display Of
all kinds OF stunts, and the parade
of the various teams. which will
start from Wall Nichols store, is
sure to attract lot Of attention.
The first ball of the series will be
pitched by Mayor Fern, and Major
Long will take swipe at It and
cndeavor to knock It out OF the
grounds.
There are four teams In the com.
petition. and of the bunch the Ma
rines and c. A. C.s seem to stand out
prominently. The J. A. C.s and the
kalihis are also capable of putting
up a good brand of ball. and, taking
a line on the past performances Of
the teams, they should stir the
other combinations up to making
their very best efforts.
The line OF march will be as fol-
lows: From Wall Nichols along King
street to River, to Beretania, to
Aala lane and grounds. Mayor Fern
and Vice President A. @. Marcallino
will head the parade and will be f0l.
lowed by the players and others In
the following order: Recording
Secretary A. X. Akau and Core
spending Secretary l.. ID. Timmons;
Umpire u. X. Fernandez and Scorer
, Nigel Jackson, Royal Hawaiian
Baud, Y. s. Marine team, Kalihi
team. J. A. c. team and the C. A. C.
! team. The Oahu Baseball Juniors
will bring mp the rear and will be In
/ the following order: Nuhock A.
! Club. Asahi A. c., Portuguese A, c.,
and Chinese A. C. The Marshall of
the Day will be A. X. Vierra.
Moving pictures will be taken OF
the parade and various doings at the
park. The opening day OF the new
league should be red letter day
for Honolulu.
q q q
QUEEN TO WATCH POLO GAME
- London, June 20. - As Queen
Alexandra is DESTROYS of witnessing
the next match between American
and British players for the American
polo cup, the contest has been post.
poned until July |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
COHEN PUTS UP
BIG PROGRAM
Manager Arranges For
Bouts Between
Soldiers

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IN 'oA'ns ."'no ao'u'' w 'ese '.aA
Two mahaseheh's ca'erihs ior .ne
p'easureS " we ''oho'u'u puo''o'
a"" oo'h surviving u put up '"e "e''
SNOW on ear.h'
H'"oush joe .onen VIII. ~. .o'"'
10 terms win Cordeii ana SULLIVAN
WI" resarus 10 ne "s"t 'nat TO
s'heuuIea ior SATURDAY "eeh' Tue
sen's' "hanaser 10 putting up sho~
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'"S .oyHs soou W '.e '"ns.
oonsh was see" Dy
IN man yes,eruay a''erh'on, anu
mo esp,eSScu "'n'Sen as ,o''"s.
Noiue'' came 10 ,ne anu sa'u nc
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o.ner pa'' "ou'u' oo"os u
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come a'opS 'or an increase III n's
s''pend a'so' ana where wou'u
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

No one has had much doubt but
what Jeffries will fight johnson as
soon as the proper time comes, and,
judging from the look of things, that
will not be very long now.
or course things will be mixed up
bit In the event Of Ketchell defeat
ing Johnson, but as that Is very i'm
probable we no doubt will see the
negro. champion and the hope OF the
whites do battle In the roped arena.
From the cable which is printed
above It would appear that rumors
have been floating around to the ef-
feet that Jeffries would not meet
"Dearie" for the championship. and
JEFF. hearing the talk, has fastened
to announce his intention OF posting
a forfeit to bind the match.
Once the forfeit is put up. and the
big scrap finally arranged. interest In
the contest will grow larger every
day until the eventful day when Lii
Arth is to get his little lot good and
hard from the boiler. maker.
= q q
There will be meeting OF the Ha-
wall Yacht Club this evening at the
Commercial Club. At the meeting.
which has been called for o'clock.
some important matters will be taken
up and one of these Is the disposition
of the yacht Hawaii. The Macfarlane
cup race handicaps have also to be
arranged. and a date set for the went.
The handicaps for the Governors cup
race, which Is to be sailed for on July
81. have also to be fixed. The race IL
to be around the island and as there
Will be full moon on August I, a
most enjoyable cruise should eventu-
ate.
ana u y u y u y y y u y n u n u
regular score fest In which the Kane
ohes had the better OF II.
The following was the lineup; and
the runs made by each:
Kaneohe: All Fat, 0; George l.. Sil.
va, 1; John Silva, II 1; Robert. Ka.
manu-. Bird l.; All Pa. fr 0, Jos. Bright,
p. 1; Ben Pahia, IS. L; John McCabe
LIST /; All Tong, CT, 2.
Wailau: Kahao. LIST. 2; Eddie Ben,
II, l; Lui Hookano. p. 8; Sam. C, o.:
T. Steward RI, 0; PHI Lane. CT. 0;
Pahia. 3rd, 0; Paul, IS. 0; Lui Kupa.
hua, RI, 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth. is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
Jeff Will Post Big
Foreit Binding Go

TORONTO. July 10. - James j.
Jeffries has. denied the statement
that he will not fight Jack Johnson.
and declares that he will post for
felt next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
POttiG' S
Urine
Powders
A Sure and Safe Kid.
ncy Regulator.
Blood Tonic

To Cool and Purify the Blood.
These two Remedies tropical climate Are given
IN the feed and water For Horses that stumble logy and
Of sorts cannot do better than Of these Remedies
H. JOHN POTTlE Hotel and Union SITS.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
 MAGGIE.
THORNSBERRY.

Feb. l Just think bout what wind storm we have had. It blew down a good bit of fence.
 Miss Ada Ratllff has been vis- iting at Philip Bells. She re- turned home last Sunday.
 Uncle Jim Robinson, wife and daughter have been visiting at his brothers, Uncle John Robln- son. We didn't learn where they were from.
 Philip and Jess Bell have gone to Fort Smith.
 Mrs. John Robinson is able te go visiting now.
 Lige Collier and wife were yIs- iting at J. K. Golfers last week.
 A number from this locality attended the surprise dinner d, Henry Canups Thursday.
 Grandma Holland IS still feeble.
 Fred Holland and one of his schoolmates visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Wilse Gibson and family, oi Grove, Okla, visited relatives or Lick Branch last week. Mary Stipes visited at Henry Canup's latter part of last week.
 Lots of visiting, but too cold to work.
 c