davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MARRY AND so LIVE LONG

On the subject of matrimony DR..
Jacques Bertillon, the French statis-
tician, differs in his advice from Punch,
which summed up its counsel to those
about to marry in the one word
"Don'tI" DR.. Bertillon, on the con,
trary, explains his reasons for be-
lieving that marriage and longevity go
hand in hand.
He calls in the aid of statistics to
prove his contention that a married
man or woman has three times as
much chance to attain ripe old age as
a bachelor or a spinster, and with re-
gard to men he shows that the mortal
ity among widowers Is greater than
among married men. DR.. Bertillon says
that his father went thoroughly into
the question and obtained statistics
from other European countries which
completely support his opinion, while
he himself has studied later figures in
France. So his advice to young men
runs:
Marry; you will do we'll even from
a selfish standpoint. But watch care
fully over your wife's health, as even
from this egotistical point of view her
loss will be a terrible misfortune, for
your life depends in great measure on
her own"
Addressing himself to young women
he says:
ITO you I give the counsel to marry
in your most selfish interest, as married
women have less mortality than spin
sters of the same age, at least after the
age of 20; but the difference is less for
women than for men. The mortality
among spinsters is much greater than
among married women, but it is not
twice as great, as in the case of men,"
Dr. Bertillon does not take a cheer
full view of the lot of the widow. He
says:
1.-THE mortality among widows is dis
tinctly much greater than among mar
ried women of the same age. The
sweet state of widowhood' is, on the
contrary. fatal to young widows. Their
death rate from 20 to 25 years of age
is twice that of married women at the
corresponding age."
He gives the reason why matrimony
conduces to longevity thus:
Married people lead a more regular
life. They are more surrounded and
therefore more controlled, discreet
though this control may be, and il
must be discreet if it is to be useful.
Their physical life, like their moral life,
is healthier quieter more natural"
In the French statistics of one year
which DR.. Bertillon has selected the
deaths in a thousand men among bach
elors between the ages of So and 40
were nineteen, while those of married
men were only eight Between the age
Of 55 and go the figures were forty-one
for the former and twenty-three for the
latter.
With women the mortality was twelve
and eight between 80 and 40, and twen-
ty-four and eighteen between 55 and SO.
The death rates among widows and di-
vorcees were respectively twelve and
twenty-one women a thOusand.-NeW
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
RHEUMATISM
or any other oonEestive trouble.
SIX YEARS A SUFFERER, NOW OOM-
PLETEIY CIJRED


WINNIPEG. Man, Can, Nov. 80. ieoe
THE ORIGINATOR CO.-Gentiemen: You
ask me IL any Of my rheumatism s0iatioA
has returned since 1 last wrote you In July.
Thank you. there has been no trace what
ever. not even In wet weather. when Fhsa-
mstism 80 Affects ons. AS mentioned in my
letter OF July, my pains. though of SIX
yearB standing, had entirely disappeared
after tive weeks use ef the OXYGENAroR.
ThsFe was no sensation from IL whatever
further than just from day to day seemed
to gain strength and enjoy my meals. wAtis
at nASht 1 slept much more soundly and
aweRe feeling much fresher than ever had
done during the six years I had suffered this
intense pain. l could never have believed
that such Q simple natural cure existed.
while further. only those that have really
gone through physical pain and nerve
trouble OF this kind for so long. finally get
ting reIIsf. can realize to what an extent
suoh q cure II appreciated Now am fully
convinced, the more wonderful the Oxygsna-
tor appears Thanking you for your kind
ness In the past. and Wishing you success m
your efforts against disease Faithfully
yours MIRA G. LESLIE.
The Oxygenator will cure any disease not
advanced Into the destructive stage.
Oxypathy il spreading by leaps and bounds
The greatest physicians in the world today
agree that OXYGEN N the most powerful
curative force In existence; they themselves
have sought in vain for perfect Oxidtzer.
TEEN oxYGENAToR SOLVES THE PROD-
LEM
By means Of the 0xygenstor the absorD-
ton Of vast quantities Of oxygen can be
csaCsntrated By direct treatment to the af-
rsctsA part
come in and let US show you our LEGAL
raesrenoes and YOU will be convinced that
what we say r. TRUE.
THE ORIGINATOR CO.
Its wright . CAlleaAeF Bldg. Los Angeles.
RhsAS FAoeA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
oANcER CURRD
OXYPATHY
Scores Another Triumph

Miss Ruth Ferguson, one Of the prlzc win
ners n the Times scholarship contest hast
September, whe lost her sight six months
ago, after trying ovcry other means, but
without success, SECURED AN OXYGBNA-
TOR and after two month"; constant use
COMPLETELY RECOVERED HER SIGHT.
The superiority OF natures work Is demon
strAted in the simple, SAFE sure speedy.
scientific way in which the oxYoHNAroR
araAicnten
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Magazine will lead you around many pit
falls In life. besides 1t teaches Just how 10
retain or regain the most vigorous health,
honorable, 0pulent success, the most per-
feet mental, structural and vital body de-
velopment, and the longest, happiest attain
and scientific subjects.
Subscription price so cents per year
request secures copy free. Address,
PETERS NATURAL AID
PIT Mercantile place, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

RAsMs Broadway Ssss
German Naturopathic Institute
DR. GAEL E0d141s. MaAezs@-
AOUx1 AND CEDootzo n9u2A1Z1.
~ ". HlSxsAAA sesess, Aa~R Grand ava.
Les AAesass. CsnsuitAetsa fFss. 0nUss 9an
meat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE OXYGENATOR CO.

JHs wright . CAlleadeF Bldg. Los AnSslon.
RhsAo FAoeA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
RALLY FOR PEARL HARBOR

False confidence In what the Adj
ministration will do unaided in con-
nection with Pearl Harbor approprl-
ations is the worst thing the people
of Honolulu can cultivate at the
present time-unless the informa-
ton given out as morning paper
cablegram Is not correct.
IL must be evident to intelligent
fnd progressive men that one point
IL the game has been lost, II any
wrangle in Congress can seriously
disturb such an important item as
the appropriation for the develop.
ment of Pearl Harbor on the broad
est possible lines. Honolulu can not
afford to allow such an Incident 10
pass unnoticed. Honolulu can not
afford to allow any principal item
of the Pearl Harbor appropriations "a
be voted out without taking immedi-
ate steps TO restore II.
Pearl Harbor improvement as Il
goes forward today is the product
of Honolulu energy, backed by n
just cause and the officers Of the
United States army and navy.
Regardless of what may be the
best method of regaining the ground
lost for the larger dock, Washing
ton should know that any faltering
in the appropriations necessary to
carry on this work will be the sig
nal for immediate action In Homo
lulu to arouse public sentiment
throughout the nation.
This was the way In which the
appropriations for the beginning OF
the work were secured. The pres
ent is 10 time to let up and leave II
all to the Administration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

last year, while the stocks anoat TO
the United States are 100000 tons,
against $1,000 tons last year. The
stocks In the United States and
Cuba together are 5SS,762 tons. or
71,572 tons more than year ago.
The worlds visible supply is 3,14O.-
900 tons, as compared with 3,450,-
900 tons year ago.
CUBA.-The situation in the is
land remains unchanged. The mar
ket is quiet but firm, with light of.
ferings. II is natural to expect a
decrease in the receipts during
April. but a sharp falling of is not
anticipated, during the early part
of the month. The complaints made
earlier in the season that the rail-
roads were not moving the sugars
from the plantations with prompt
ness, have now disappeared, at least
so far as the United Railway is con-
cerned. This road, which carries
almost all the sugar that comes to
Havana, Matanzas and Cardenas,
made unusual efforts to move the
sugar. hiring cars from the Western
Railroad (Which is principally to-
bacco road. so that there is no
longer more than the usual accu-
mutation of sugar at the centrals
along It's line. In the Havana and
Matanzas districts the cane is par
ticularly dry, but conditions are sat
isfactory in Sagua and Pinar del
Rio. There are few minor places
which are already grinding half
time in Matanzas province; these,
and few other smaller places, will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

IV.rs Il mt much iisposit.ci cH
the Part CT -pscGiators to enter fresh
bull engagements at the present
level of prices. but undoubtedly the
statistical position throughout the
world is strong one, and we are
inclined to think that values will
harden from time to time, as the de-
mand for sugar reveals more and
more the scarcity which EXISTS"
II is claimed that 10000 bags
Cubas have been sold. for shipment
TO the United Kingdom and CONT
nent during the last week. The to-.
tai sales to date amount to G5, 900
tons, including $500 tons. shipment
to Amsterdam. II is further stated
that Antwerp and other Continental
ports are interested in Cuba sugars,
at current values. In spite OF all
this, the foreign market closes
strong, with upward tendency, on
the following basis:
March-Buyers Ids Cd, equals
5.15c duty paid New York.
mp h'ustlb lfH
5.14c. duty paid New York.
May-Buyers las lad, equals
5.15c, duty paid New York.
August - Buyers las 10 led,
equals Size, duty paid New York.
October-December - Buyers lis
8 1-2d, equals 4.47c, duty paid New
York.
REFINED SUGAR. - Prices re-
main unchanged, basis 5.25c, cash
less / per cent, I. o. b. New York.
While new business is light, the bet
ter tone to the raw market has re-
suited in considerable more inquiry,
and with the free Withdrawals OF
the past ten days, and the strong
underlying situation, II is not un-
natural that the trade should want
to replace the sugar that has been
withdrawn, with fresh contracts.
Certainly such an attitude Is wise
one. On situation like this the
most attractive proposition in the
market is the Federal Sugar REIN
ing Company's 20 days contract,
basis 5.25c, cash less 1 per cent, +.
o. b. New York. This gives buyers
an opportunity to purchase now, and
protect themselves against their fu /.
ture requirements. They know Just
where they stand regarding delay
privileges not being dependent on
the whims of the sellers as TO
whether or not their purchases will
be forced on them at an unpropi-
tious time. All other reflners are
selling for prompt shipment only.
We strongly recommend carrying
full stocks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
TALK BY WIRELESS
Office open on Sunday mornings
from eight until ten.

probably finish their crop during the
first half April. From that time on
we may expect to hear of some few
places gradually following their ex-
ample. but, weather permitting, the
crop generally will go on actively
until the latter part of April, when
we will no doubt see some of the
larger places closing. Gfima con-
tinues to say nothing more than:
"A considerable reduction in his es-
innate will be necessary" From
the best information that we can
get, we think 1,G50,000 tons n fair
figure. With unusually favorable
conditions. this figure may be ex-
ceeded trihe. On the other hand,
as we have previously pointed out.
II the weather becomes rainy in
April or early May, estimates made
now would be useless. The showers
which have fallen in some places
have not amounted to much, the
principal advantage having been
that they allowed, land to be plant
ed which was prepared for the pur-
pose. This Will be an advantage for
next crop.
EURoPE.-Licht wires us today
that the weather Is favorable for
field work. Mail advices written
some week or ten days ago state
that the temporary lull In the mar
ket WAS due To absence of buying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
SUGAR.
Continued from Page ~

NOuHtiuuCu llOH IdSC ~
for April clearance, at 4.39c c. !. !.
delivered ex ship, basis SO degrees.
Sale to Federal Sugar Refining
Co., 5000 bags Cubas, clearance not
before April Z, at 3 132c cost and
freight basis sc degrees.
Sale to Spectator, 1000 bags Gu
bas. May shipment, Q 1-Sc cost and
freight
Sale TO speculator of about / o.
900 bags Cubas, shipment not be-
fore April 10, at 1-16c cost and
freight, basis SO degrees.
Sales to United Kingdom, So
10000 bags Cubas, April shipment.
at Sc (. o. b. for SO degrees.
Today there is but moderate
quantity of sugar for March or first
half April practically prompt ship
menD, offered at 3 Lice cost and
freight, the equivalent Of 4.42c duty
paid for 96-degree test. Last half
April and May shipment is held at
3 Lee cost and freight, the equiva.
lent of 4.4Sc duty paid, and the
quantity on. offer is comparatively
small. Sellers show the greatest
confidence in their position, and pre-
diet higher prices next week. Ger
tainly at the close today It looks as
though sales would be made in the
near future at 1-16c cost and
freight for the nearby positions, ami
Use cost and freight for sugar n
little further OFF. In fact, IL would
not be surprising to see even the
spot market advanced to the 1-Sc
cost and freight basis. the equiva-
lent OF 4.4Sc duty paid for 96-de-
| gree centrifugals, in the near flu
ture. The rise in prices abroad nat
urally Is very encouraging to sell
ers. On the basis of today's Lon
don quotation for beets, these sugars
would cost 5.15c duty paid New
York, SO that our spot market basis
4.36c is 70 points under the Euro
pean parity, On unusually large diff
ference for any time of the year,
and especially so now that we have
passed through the period of larg-
est receipts in Cuba. Sellers know
that our rehners are not particular
ly well supplied against their fu-
ture wants, and the Cubans have
made more money on the half of
the crop that they have sold to date,
than is usually made in an entire
season, consequently 1t might be
said that they are now working on
velvet" and the bankers, knowing
this, are disposed to advance money
freely against stocks of sugar. Ger
tainly the general situation favors
higher prices. for this market as the
season progresses, and sharp up
ward movement would be the result
of any effort ON the part of refners
to accumulate supplies to cover their
su m mer wants. According TO
Messrs. Willett & Gray, the total
stocks at the four ports are 2G1,762
tons, as compared with 273,19O tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

ret The Morning paper style s.: m,st
sTsrycEe rnows.
As for calling anyone by any
shorter and uglier word, that must
be the favorite term of the inmates
of the Fools Paradise. The only
other person using 1t in connection
with this affair was Rev. Mr.. Jones
when referring to the morning
papers assertion that he, Jones, pre-
pared the Hughes statement
Since II appears that the morn
ing paper. even to this day. doesn't
know who wrote the Hughes inter-
view, or very much about &C., any.
way, the incident is one of those
trivial reminders that the Thurston
Fools Paradise still upholds its rep
utation as the Home of False Rep
resertation.
The Bulletin has always
found Rev. DIR. Jones, Rev. Mr.. Ole
son and the Honorable John G..
Woolley mighty fine fellows. Their
greatest present misfortune is that
they can't seem to take the Adyer-
tiser as a joke, as does most every
one else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

On second thought 1t will be nee
essary to interpret President Taft's
refusal to visit indianapolis as a
direct slap at the Beveridge brand
of protective tarifT. The President
could have gone to Indianapolis and
remained a week without mention
ing the tariff. had he been so dis.
posed. He has elected, however, 10
announce that the stays away to
prevent making trouble, which is
another way of saying that to speak
his mind would cause trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
MORE LIGHT FOR WAIKIKI.

Mayor Fern is in receipt of a petit.
tion from the management OF the Ho.
nolulu Seaside Hotel and the Moana
Hotel at Waikiki, praying for the in.
stallation OF an additional arc light on
Waikiki Road near the hostelries.
The petitioners declare that the
road at the present time is too dark
for perfect safety in night travelling.
The request will receive favorable
consideration at the hands of the Com
mittee on Lights and Water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
that INTERVIEW

With a cheerful idiocy sell
dom encountered outside the
walls of an insane asylum, the
Bulletin spews. its opinion Of
men and things without notic-
ing the disgust It creates. Yes
terday that publication added
the Rev. John T. Jones to its
list of liars" Included among
those whom the Bulletin has
spit at recently are Bishop
Hughes, Rev. w. B. Oleson,
John G. Wooley - whom II
likens to thief in the night
and The Advertiser. The great
est wonder concerning the Bull
letin Is how IL is able to endure
Its own stench.-Advertiser.
Aow De-ah! Isn't this awful!
Publicity is given this exhibit
merely to lend the necessary finish
to the statement of Rev. DR.. Jones
Bishop Hughes.
Mr.. Jones called at the Bull e.
I n on "Wednesday and stated tina,
he did not write the interview with
Bishop Hughes as the morning pa
per declared that he had done. Thu
article In question had been prepar'
ed by Bishop Hughes and Rev, DR.
Jones merely carried It to the morn
ing paper office.
Thus We have another complete
demonstration of the inability Of Tho
morning paper to give a fair state
ment of anything; the slightest in
cident is shaded to suit the papers
fancy. Even in such simple mat
ter as who prepared the copy, the
paper finds a misstatement neces
sary Misrepresentation is a regu
lar detail of the days business i
would have been far easier and more
honorable had the plain, ordinary
truth about the ''interview" beef
,iyen in the first place, but that is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
MARSHALL oARRAcH RECITAL

Tonight at o'clock. at the Alex
ander Young Hotel, the distinguished
Shakespeare reciter, Marshall Darrach
of New York, will recite THE Com
edy of Errors" selections from his
own writing. Monday night, "Mac.
beth" Course tickets $2.O0-$1.5O
single tickets.
Tickets for Sale at Wall, Nichols
King street store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

crease the volume of business in
their own town and better establish
It as trade center. Money that
the people of Hawaii send to the
mainland doesn't come in under that
classification. IL is just so much
squeezed out of the home sponge.
and the tight money market of to-
day Is one of the certain results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Congress should be kept so con-
stantly reminded Of the demand for
Pearl Harbor appropriations that
every member would know that an
adverse vote was guarantee for ar
avalanche Of protests from every
principal town west of the Missis'
sippi and all the biggest ones east
of that dividing line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Another season of international
baseball is mighty good news for
the baseball enthusiasts of the city.
And those who attend because they
Just like the game" will be partic-
ularly pleased because they will feel
assured that money will cut no fig
ure in the final score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Favorable report for the coastwise
law suspension scheme is possibly
indirectly connected with the attack
made on the Pearl Harbor appropri-
alton. There is not the slightest
doubt that final success for the sus-
pension bill would lead to attacks
from entirely new sources on the
protective tariff on raw sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Possibly Uncle Joe decided to wait
until he heard from the municipal
elections before concluding to pur
the prohibition resolution at the
foot OF the calendar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
CITY MUST REMOVE RUBBISH.

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has written the
Mayors Office to the effect that the old
macadam and other rubbish now re-
posing on the lot Waikiki OF the Judd
grounds. must be removed. The Ter
ritory proposes to improve the prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Should prohibition ever come 10
Hawaii, the importations of liquor
will appear in the statistical tables
under the heading of green paint,
but the whiskey bill OF the commu-
nifty will not be materially reduced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Apologies are due lletin
patrons for devoting 50 much space
of this issue to the morning paper,
but It is only fair to Mr.. Jones to
disentangle him from the mess in
which that paper snarled him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Cities and towns of the Central
States voting wet" after season
of dry" furnish the best possible
proof that the plain common sense
of the people will not stand for the
conditions the radicals attempt to
impose. Prohibition doesn't settle
the problem by any means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Theodore is giving an exhibition
of what an interesting creature al
eX-President can be when he goes
through two terms without becom.
ing spawned or wind-brokcn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Honolulu should be forever on
guard in all matters directly and
indirectly connected with Pearl
Harbor appropriations. 1t need
never worry, If it never goes to
sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

AprOpos Of the Pearl Iarbor
falsehood that Admiral Rees has
promptly denied, most all the evil
th:Ns said of Hawaii originate from
the same source in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Should there be another month OF
no change in the raw sugar quota
tion, the local Wall Street would
stand a good chance of being dec.
GRATED with Sleepy Hollow signs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

While that monumental monstros-
ity of public expense, the Nuuanu
dam, decorates the scenery and the
public records, 1t is not appropriate
for any of the advocates of govern
ment by a few of us" to point fin
ger of scorn at anything the coun-
ties may produce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Continued success of the McRae
company is good proof of the Blu l.
letin's prediction that the people
of Honolulu want frst-class drama
well played. They were hungry
for Il,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

II is rather funny that Mr.. Taft
should declare his unbelief in boy
colts on the same day as his inten-
tlon to not visit indianapolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

why rot refund the Territorial
debt in Honolulu and allow some OF
the surplus funds to find good
source Of home investment?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Silence in love betrays more woe
Than words, though ne'er SC
witty;
A beggar that is dumb, you know,
May challenge double pity.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Business men OF progressive main
land cities invest their surplus in
"outside propositions" that will in