davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

II iss saiJ IN Ia n sure cure for der
drink habit Maybe n viii work. der
Same wny nm der gambling bSbit. I
don know much about dot remedy
for w han no use for II down here.
We don't han nny DRINKS, va sbust
han ipdlsnosed peopIe
Dere vns something's in desc world
What makes m. 90 mad ,,k. darna.
ton especialIy when vas good
American .ci,iz.p soma tim, ooo !,
sent III cents to n bip Arm What
keeps n store in Chicago md told
dem IN send me n catalop,e IN der
business In about three weeks got
mo * certs hoct m,t !, noI,Ia u,,Io
pote saving dot der Arm did MT care
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
WITH PEARY.
Continued from Page g.
SPEIGELMEYER.

started. He also said that he saw
Peary write the records which were
left In the ice.
The EsQuimauX who were with
them, with the exception of Ou-
zaueeth, understood English and one
OF them could count hundred.
No Whirling Wind.
Coininanesr reary said that when
he reached the Pole the first fiae
thrown to the breeze was a silker
American emblem presented to him
by his wife fifteen years ago. Hs
had carried this flag on every one
or his expeditions TO the north, leav'
Ing a piece Of 1t at the highest poin,
he had attained. The last remnant,
were raised and left at the Pole. Tn,
explorer then raised the Navy en-
sign, the flag of the Chi Delta Kap
pa Epsilon fraternity, and finally {
flag of peace. Tent poles and snow
lances were used as nagstaffs, ant
when all had been raised the com
mander took several photographs o
the group.
After this ceremony Peary inclas
ed records of his trip and other do
cuments and personal papers In |
box and buried 1t In the ice. Tn,
documents were placed In water
tight coverings and the box itsel
was water-tight. SO 1t would float 1
shifting or melting Ice brought It L
water. Commander Peary has no
developed the films he took to tn
Pole.
Referring to the weather condi
tions at the Pole, Commander Pear
said he found nothing like the re
yolving wind referred to by AntarC
tic explorers. The weather condl
lions varied from time to time, al
though there was probably consider
able uniformity. He would not sa
whether or not he found currents q
the Pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

aminer the entire story of the fatal
attachment of the Baron for her
daughter.
Incidentally. the real cause of the
Baron's suicide became known. 1t
was not merely because he was not
permitted to marry the young wo-
man TO whom he was engaged, but to
prove to his father that his affection
for Miss Mem was q pure love, be-
cause he could not meet his family
after the insults that had been heap
ed upon his fiancee by them.
The pathetic farewell OF the Baron
to Miss Mem was of such a per-
sonal nature that Mrs. Mem would
not discuss II except In u general
way.
A portion Of the letter. however.
which is dated July ~, 3 o'clock In
the evening. is as follows:
My Own Darling Olga: II Is
now too late for us to hope. can
not make you my wife. and but one
thing remains for >me--death.
shall never see you again. Remem-
Der our happy hours together. Our
happy dreams never are to come
true in this world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
GUARDING TAFT ON
HIS TOUR IS SERIOUS
BUSINESS
Tremendous Task Of
Outlining His
Itinerary
LUCIEN WHEELER IS
ALwAs IN ADVANCE
Has Been With President Ever Since
Night of Election-Close Watch
at Beverly and at the White
House.

The advance agent OF a President
has left Beverly 10 smooth thu path
of the nations chief executive owe,
12.759 miles of railroad ana hundreds
of miles of roadways and city streets.
says the New York World in the
course of an article that gives the
public some idea OF the great care
with which the Presidents path Is
guarded. The Presidents advance
man is Lucien Wheeler. a secret SER
vice operative and diplomat as
well.
Wheeler left Beverly two weeks
ahead of President Taft's train,
which departed from Boston on the
morning of Sept. 10 and get back
to Washington on the night of Nov.
10. Wheeler will stay two weeks
ahead Of the train. He will make
every stop that the President Will
make every. looking into every de-
tail of the itinerary and blue pencil
II as his judgment dictates. He will
be the final arbiter Of disputes be-
go, tel o,,,,,,,,,o. .,a A.. ,,.t
,,,...,., -, - o.. ~. D.
sident's comfort and entertainment.
The Job il a big one. but Wheeler
-, - -. ~, 60. $50
no. haon ~ ,ho ,r,,n ,aT,nn 900 -,
rm.,. c., awoon,In. ana - ,h.
uov.u,nan,,, owas,s ,,,o ha,. s,,n,
,hro,,ah en-. 60
- 49,. NJ, -,
HeS ,ntVvhaoi Iuy Hu atS.r sooro,
sorv,co o,orat,vos wiu w,rL Thov
vii, Ia a, tho s,do ~, Mr. To,t m,
avery minute -, ,ho two n,onths ,ho,
ho 10 owny s,on, Tho so,, n, oovarn.
ment These two mon arc eoua,Iy
woI, eoninned ,or their work .rd
for seven ye,rs James sloan and In.
senh Murnbv b,vo had tho safety n,
IN pres,dont IN their Leen,py pocL
IN w,sb,n.,on ,bora will ho loo, an,
other comparatively unknown man
In whose INDIGNANT and lnow,ady.
has been left the nropress of n pre-
sident throupb his country I'll,
man ia Edward W lJImI Smitbers
the chief te,errapher of the Whit,
House who has calculated ever,
! minute of the Presidents progress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
RoTHscHILD DIED.
Driven to Suicide bv Reflections
Cast on Miss Mem by His
Father - Pathetic Farewell Of
The Horou

CHICAGO. Sept. So Back of the
tragic love of the late Baron Oskar
Rothschild for the beautiful Olga
Menn--the old struggle Of the scoin
Of noble family to overcome the
barriers Of caste to marry an Ameri-
can girl - there were revealed for
the first time today the details OF
the report OF the circumstances that
led up to the suicide Of the Austrian
nobleman.
A few hours after the arrival OF
the Frustrated young woman In Chi
cago today Mrs. Rudolph Mem. thu
mother OF Miss Olga. told to the Elk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
SPEIGELMYER WRITES

= =, -
Mine Leiber Adolph.-i was giadt.
yea. | vas twice gladt to get dere
,,st ,o,,er from Won II vas so good
H., l.,
" "'"' NOM p'''''
country Vhere nearly All Vi ue'e
people are dere same kihu' vi COURSE
nearly All OH oere peop'e mere are
on der same kihu put aey are saps'
Der congress seh''eh'eht run
washington uey vas mere uhu nan
gone away again 10 dere homes. l
bet you dey had buiiy time while
they vas mere VI course dey vas
SHOWN all OF tne points OH interest,"
una lo's OH places Vhieh vas hol
points out we're iu'i OH interest SINUS.
dere same. sure dere pubic SCHOOL
business vas tro'teu QUIT ior ihspec-
'ioh by der congress gehtiemeh. Der
puoiic schooi system on hoholuiu iss
one on our strong points In iact
IL lss so strong AT times dot mt
niue heip IL Vouid shmeil Daa.
guess der system iss all rlght out der
inahasenieht iss ciear OH sometimes
Wheh MI ifaDoi't vas Ewing der
congress gentlemen der giad 'aik all
hnou. our pupic schoo's Vohder
una ne ,oia them ABOUT an OH aer
WINE chiluren IN dese CITY Vhat
can 20 10 schooi because dere vas
no 'oonn. i 'ohuer WY aere iss no
ioo'n. 'oi" YOU Auo'ph' IL vas
canning W p'e''s pass 'heh Ahie-
'icah chi'ureh III an american Guy
,ahno' se' 'h'o an american scnooi
mouse because IL vas crowded chock
iuii on orieh'"'s.
"''e ! was oh SCHOOL matters !
VII toiu you ABOUT piece on an
eN'','i'a''oh paper vhat l round IN
oer Duck yard 'heh ! vas picking up
a'seiooa oeahs' IL vas more as ike
~ answers 10 ques'iohs IN physioio-
ss' ''sh ! nau uer who'e paper IL
would be worth keeping. Here vas
. v" ue, ""s"e'
al MINUS On WORK INIT TOOLS iss
..n,',i,,o ~ 'ei ne"''"
businesses vhat ISIS injurious to
ue' hea,'h ID carpoic acid gas when
M ns -" D''ou
n ,n"t CUT s'ohes avs Dad
,' U.s. p.ea""e ne oreatnes HI on
~ s.one .nips 'n.o uer iuhgs'
". oouy mas iots oi
' - 'o'neu 'os.'ner mt Joihts'
- ,,r'i. "" 'o,u"'n isS maze on
~ - ~" an oner uer oouy'
s,,, n". w. "pp1I unu io"eI
aan ,,,.o 80 sN'h moves all OH
"ho, . nv ''' upper sh'h moves
.no, III,
,,o,aa, aa Nv, 's""' "'e oei
der ntensi,s - ''' 'p''e" ""'
..vbon r .u s
,oos n,a,,,e.a,,a '' ~ u""e'
en-, o,,i,,'
couso nv nora,',..,, arc WI
DER heor, ,ss oo,,,,., -
bag" 80 '"' '""pe'
"Tootbooho 10. ,
"yben der intosiinas 49,, 1880 ,es'
ed thew ara soI,owod he ,,,.s,"s,'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

the road. With that as n guide, he
worked out the country wide timer
airy which will be followed with
clock-like regularity.
No sooner was this task completed
than he took up another one. equal
ly as hard This was to engage for
the President u special telegraph
wire throughout the length Of his
journey. At no point on the trip
will the President be deprived of in
Simultaneous communication with the
white House and from that point,
, through Mr.. Smithers' switchboard.
to each OF the government depart
ments. For a long time Jim Smith
ers' telegraph and railroad routing
and scheming will stand us a marvel
of completeness and exactness.
1t is to keep the Taft ears. the
Mayaower and the special sleeper
and baggage car. which will accomo-
date the Taft party. running on sche-
dule that Jack Wheeler has gone
! feet the police arrangements Of the
1 big cities where the President will
stop. Wheeler will enlighten local
chairmen on the order OF precedence
/ and keep obscure Congressman from
sitting closer to the President than
Ambassadors or Senators. He will
prevent any unnecessary street par
aiding and VIII insist on substantial
I speaking platform.
wbeel.r,s uyora +. Tam
ARRANGEMENTS which the committee,
may consider ideal NAV NOT appea,
SO to Mfr. Wheeler. hut his word Is
final He goes armed with creden.
tials from the White House md from
Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service
which make his word law ON ,bs
Taft trip. But Wheeler may not need
his letters. lie Is well known from
coast to coast, for he has made the
journey half dozen times. He has
been in every State of the Union
and about the only new point on
the Taft itinerary to him will be
Corpus Christi. Texas.
Before Wheeler went into the Sc
cret Service eleven years ago he wa,
n legal clerk In the Chicago and
Northwestern claim department. on,
Of his first assignments was with ,
Roosevelt special, Next he was as
signed with Grand Duke Boris o
Russia, to tour the country undeI
the auspices OF the State Department
The tour OF Prince Henry of Prus
STA was another assignment and lat
er Wheeler accompanied the Prime,
OF Siam across the country. Wheel
err always went with the PARTY &C
coinpanied by George Sutton. his Sc
cret Service partner, and now ;
post office inspector.
crord. n. .. c;, r,...;
On Tho nioht hafora oio,,o. IA,
last Noyembcr Wheeler went IN oys
ter Raw with presidsr, poo..v.,,
The President east his vo,o for WI,
liam Howard TAFT far pres,aant an,
that evening WbeeIer s,ortod ro
Cincinnati The next dsv fonnd hin
guarding the person NJ tho pre.Iden,
elect at the old sinton bomes,saa
the present home of Charles p TAI
In Cincinnati. Ever since Mr. TAFT,
came IN never,v with him who,
election Wheeler has been with hin,
He accompanied him 10 panam. nm,
the President said rood-bv IN him 4,
Beverly he knew that Wheeler won,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

1876 editorial rooms-258 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers q tns Bulletin sffes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Blank books Of all sorts. ledsers.
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin
puhliahing Ccmuanv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.

The county superintendent of Iowa
schools in session at Des Moines made
a sensible and what should be a popu-
lar move yesterday, when they de-
clared against the township treasurer
and in favor of better and simpler
method of handling school funds. The
superintendent are practically at one
in the conclusion that the funds should
er and that the county should be the
unit of rural school government.
In this the majority of patrons who
have no AK to grind except one that
shall hew closer to the lines of general
efficiency of the rural schools will
agree with the superintendent. Who
ever defeated the Stillman bill there
is wide knowledge and belief that the
provision taking the funds from the
township treasurer and incidentally
depriving banks of particularly well
come accounts had most to do with the
agitation that began in concert and
worked more quickly and effectively
than any unorganized opposition could
have done. The township school treas
urer must soon get out of the way and
give place to a more modern and bus
inesslike fashion of handling the fund
The county unit is small enough for
all other purposes. 1t is small enough
for effective and progressive reorgan-
ization of the rural schools. 1t is time
for the change. The rural schools are
comparatively excellent. There are
many such We'll officered and provided
with good teachers and doing good
work These will not be hurt but
helped by increasing the size of the
unit There are others that are in dire
need of change and these may be
made efficient by the change. The
recommendations of the county super
( intendents should be needed and the
changes they recommend should be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

and watch the swarm go in one after
another with a buzzing boom? Well,
you can do the same thing any year.
The boys are getting bumblebees the
same old way. No, 1t doesn't seem
to be the fun it once was. Bull pout
fishing isn't exciting either. 1t isn't
much fun to lie out along the line
fence and talk with the Brown boys
and Rogers hired man. The relative
speed of two farm horses, the number
of rows of corn planted today and the
discontinue of Sam Jones who last
Mary Thompson to see her home from
prayer meetin' and she says right out,
No, sir, pick my company are not
vital news and of intense interest. Say,
II guess boys and the hills and the
streams haven't changed as much as
we have. It's in the boy. And when a
man of IS can snuff the air and glory
in the sunshine and feel the simple JOY
of living, he may devoutly thank the
Lord for a gift of infinite gracious
ness.
Blessed are they who retain enough
of simplicity of childhood to delight in
liberty, sunshine and common sweet
ness of nature; who can be glad they
are alive and that the breeze cools
them and the sun shines and grass is
greenly growing. Feel like a boy if you
can. It's sensation which if money
could buy it would be the most mer-
charitable commodity in the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

farm and fine money-outfit alone.
They will need some help. some cour-
age, some hopefulness, much truthful-
ness, clean hearts and pure minds con-
siderably more than money-Wilmer
Atkinson.
Roosevelt got two giraffes. Simply
shot 'em on the spots.
Isn't 1t about time President Taft
got into the tariff game with long
drive?
date for senator. The chances are that
Chauncey is mistaken.
Perhaps Roosevelt had his incoming
shipment of pelts in mind when he
favored free hides.
1t might pay the real United States
to arrange for a western excursion of
the Atlantic senators. Those fellows
seem never to have heard of anything
west of the Alleghanies.
Nearly all the farm livestock of Cam
ada is of British origin OF horses the
breeds are Clydesdales, Shires, thor
oughbreds, and Hackneys Percherons
are also numerous, and lately a few
Belgian draft horses have been intro
duced. Shorthorns, Herefords, Aber-
deen-Angus, Galloways, Alrshires, Jer-
seys, are the chief cattle breeds of
British origin, but the French Cana dian
cattle "a breed of Brittany and Jersey
type, descended from animals brought
over by the early French settlers are
numerous in eastern Canada, and the
Holstein- Friesians are a popular breed
of dairy cow. OF sheep there are cx-
cellent focks of Shropshires, Oxford
Downs, Leicesters, 'Southdowns, Lin
coins and Cotswolds, and the pigs are
principally OF the Yorkshire, Berkshire
and Tamworth breeds.
The Aegis of Civel Service Reform
is the leading article in the Forum OF
current issue. The author makes the
statement that while much has beer
accomplished along these lines in the
government service, and much more
could be done Were it not for the fact
that Uncle Sam is a niggardly pay
master" and complains that there is
nothing in a high government position
except honor. The salaries are ridic-
ulously small compared with the
amounts paid by corporations for the
same character of work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
EEEiING LIKE A BOY.

\ man verging on three score and
ten, but hale and happy, walked out
upon the golf links the other day and
stood looking thru the green, a verb
table picture of delight. Say" he ex-
claimed Il feel like l used to when I
went barefoot across the pasture for
the cows when 1 was a boy He was
genuinely happy. And if he felt as he
did f1fty-five years ago, when he was
boy he was to be envied and con-
graduated.
1t is the desire of all and the hap
piness of few to feel like they did
when they went after the COWS some
! evening after a spring shower. The
grass glowed in it's fresh green soft
where the rain drops still hung. The
sun was dropping beyong the western
hills a light breeze came gently from
/ the southwest. the birds We're sing
/ ing. The earth was scented with
summer. o, how good it smelled. The
cows came waddling with distended I'D
ders, and added the aroma OF their
breath and just beyond the pasture
hars stood g little cluster Of buildings
4 home. The boy was carefree and heed
lessly unconsciously happy as bird
with no thought of the morrow or any
regret for yesterday. Old timer how
would you like to feel that way again ?
1t seems monstrous pity that a
healthy boy never knows how good ne
feels and how utterly happy he is He
understands later when he looks back
at the boy he was as he would look at
something strangely familiar and
prizes the most temporary recrudes-
cence of youthful feeling and happf-
ness.
Have you ever gone back with an
other of the old boys over the tracks
you made thirty or more years before
Gone down to the millpond thru the
woods and noted the change in every
marked the place where the big red
oak stood; the big spring had disap-
peared; the creek had dwindled.
Things were not as they had been
when you went fishing for sunfish and
bullheads or hunted the COW who ran
away every spring to "hide her calf
| Things had narrowed and grown mean;
| but the boys were fishing in the same
spots and dragging out bullheads vast
ly smaller than the monsters you
caught a generation before. Funny how
things change, isn't it? Everything
changes but boys, and do you know
the boys nowadays are not what they
were thirty years-O, we'll, let thai
pass.
Ever fight bumblebees? Ever set 8
J jug with water in it near the nest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
LoAEERs ANp HUMAN NATURE.

Council Bluffs is making war on
oafers and the announcement is glibly
made by the police authorities that
white and black loafers must go to
work or move out of town.
Why this activity in police circles :?
A drunken and worthless negro shot
and killed a policeman in one of the
most public places in the city. The po-
liceman had ordered him on and the
negro resented police interference. A
duel took place and the officer and the
negro We're fatally shot. A little thing
like this attracted attention. 1t made
people talk and ask questions. Then the
police authorities got busy, very busy
Now, is 1t actually necessary that a
worthless drunken disreputable shall
kill a policeman or some respectable
citizen before a cleaning up can take
place? Why is it rulable to wait until
the thing happens that never fails to
happen? Didn't the powers know that
"Alkali Ike" and his kind would sooner
or later kill some one? If they didn't
they do not know that two and two
make four Murder is mathematical
certainty, robbery a process Of evolu-
ton and crime the common processes
of existence in communities in which
the loafer and the disreputable multi
ply. A camp Of tramps on the outskirts
of the city means petty thefts and the
raiding of hen roosts and in time
drunken ARRAY that likely as not finds
its victim among the decent and re-
spectacle It's sure thing The multi
plication table is not more accurate
work and good behavior or Punishment
before rather than after the murder?
Better vet, why not send out the
wagon and gather up the loafers and
the dangerous Migrants and put them
in a way of earning the right to live?
"Alkali Ike" and his ilk would look
good in a gang in a road camp or in
a stockade breaking stone. Aud 1t
would be good for him and his kind 1t
would solve serious problem for the
police and assist in the equally serious
problem as to how we are to make good
roads.
Will some student of human nature
explain why a disreputable, villainous
"nigger gambler" or a white man who
| is worse, can break the laws and ord
| finances day after day and his actions
! be accepted as the regular thing, how
disorderly and foul mouthed booze
| fighter can wake the street with his
profanity and be told to Ego home and
sleep it off, where a respectable man
who has played the fool would be ar
rested incontinently? What is it that
gives vagrancy and disrepute their ad-
vantage over ordinary citizenship?
| Why do we bear with them in so for
giving and christian a spirit outrages
that were they offered by ordinarily
decent men would be punished to the
limit? Some expert in human nature
please rise and explain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
X1visitors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 108 A. F. & A.
M, regular cohvocation Friday even-
ing, May IA, 8 O'clock. II. 9. Hoeck.
w. M. M, II. s.. Lawrence, Secy.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, May IL
p. m.
q. a. Boggie. H. p.
I. S. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL R. & q.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, May II,
p. M,
AID. Meeker, 4. !. NJ
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST ALDEyMAR CoMMANDERYi
No. 80, K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday
evening, May 18th at o'clock.
Order Of the Temple.
Fred M. Wilbur, =. Q.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. -
ESPECIAL meeting Tuesday afternoons
May 18, at O'clock for inspection.
Mrs. Geo. Downing, w. N.
Edna G. Fularton. Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Safety for Submarine Crew.

Crews of British submarines are
taught how to use safety helmet
and waterproof jacket designed to
save them In case the submarine on
which they are engaged is sunk. The
men are taught in special tank and
are lowered into the water in q kind
Of diving bell. They learn to put on
the helmet and jacket-which carry
store OF air capable Of being used
over and over again and which can be
put on In 80 seconds--and also how to
leave the sunken vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Topics of the Times

Statistics are sometimes pleasing
reading; for instance the statement
that from the invention of printing
presses up to the sixteenth century
not more than 10000 books were
printed.
The Paris postal strike will not af-
feet this country seriously unless the
milliners go out in sympathy.
The P. E. Os are in convention at
Waterloo. P. o. E. stands for Pretty,
Even if they are Old"
Sioux City is going to scare away it's
red light district. When?
Hams sentence is a symptom of re-
turning sanity The brainstorm has
pretty well blown itself out.
1t was disappointing to have the
Wrights land from an ordinary steam
ship like ordinary passengers. The
might at least have flown in from
Sandy Hook.
The public is beginning to suspect
that Wellman knows no more about
aerial navigation than Aldrich knows
about tariff schedules.
"The American Egg Trade" gets a
two-column headline nowadays. That's
the kind Of cackling for that kind of an
industry.
The best investment farmers can
make is in giving children good start
in life. But that doesn't mean big