davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference be-
tween vision and sight?
. Tommy's Pop-Well, my son, you can
flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but
call her a sight.-Philadelphia Record.
$50 your husband Is cruel TO you, is he2'
asked the sympsthizing friend.
"Oh, yes!' sobbed the miserable young
wife. I'VE can afford only a small electric
runabout, and often he refuses to stay
rim for the og."-Baltimore American.
Mrs. Youngbride-Mrs. Smith says there
is lots of cream on her milk bottles every
Why is there never any on yours2
The M~ilkman-Im too honest, lady, that's
why. i fills my bottles so full that there
amt never no room left for cream-Youth's
COMPANION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
Bishop Trust Company,
LIMITED
BETHEL STREET

brother, Cecil Charles, should take
their stepfuther's name of Mcbride,
and they have been known by that
name ever since. -
Discovered by Chance.
In that year Frank Mcbride took
Claudius to Crippls Creek with him,
and Opcbcd branch business. He
succeeded, hut went to Trinidad. Col.
In 1898. In 1894 Mrs. Mcbride rccoiv-
ED letter stating that her husband
had been killed In an explosion in
Trinidada She died . few years later.
Il was by a<mare chance that Nc
Bride discovered yesterday that his
Btepfathcr. was stlll living. a friend
OF his wife happened 10 mSntion the
Mcbride Rothschlld concern. and the
name claiming his attention, he inquit
| ed casually as to the identity OF the
/ San Francisco man. Hearing that he
was from Colorado. he Immediately be.
/ gan search for him, only to find that
Frank Mcbride had gone to Los Ange-
les. But he was shown a picture, and
although sixteen years have elapsed
since lie saw his stepfathcr. he recOg'
Inized him at once.
/ tlauoius McBilde went TO Nome IN
| 1901 and was then engaged rs secre'
tary to Judge Moore, one Of the char
factors made lannon's In Rex Beacha
novel THE Spoilers" The following
year he married Florence Elizaoetl
Vale Of San Francisco, IN Nome and
from that time until just before theft
divorce in Honolulu, their married III,
was a very happy one.
For two years Mcbride has hel,
the position OF secretary to GovernO
] Frear of Hawaii. At times he has I'M
dertaken the position of acting Gov
ernor during Frears absence. His con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

templated trip to Washington Is one
Of responsibility and requiring a fine
political and diplomatic knowledge.
The McBIl1cs have not announced
their plans for the future. They will
go to Washington within a few days.
but will not hurry. rs the Hawaiian
matter has been held up by the Can.
non war In the lower house
AIRS. Mcbride is not anxious TO re-
turn TO Honolulu, and II Is very pos
siblc that her husband will accept an
offer made to him to return to San
Francisco and 20 into partnership with
local attorney, in which profession
he Is qualified to practice.
The Examiner of March lG says:
Claudius II. Mcbride of Honolulu
novel happiness OF remarrying his di-
vorced wife, but the romantic delight
Of discovering putatiye long-l6st
stepfathor in the person of Frank Nc,
Bride, local candy magnate, who
was then In Los Angeles.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claudus Mcbride left the hotel
where they were staying. and IL was
given out that she Mad returned to her
mothers ranch and that he had gone
10 New York.
On Thursday Frank Mcbride re-
turned from Los Angeles and depied
the story Of Claudius, claiming Nat
he had no stepsons, and that the mtii
from Honolulu must be mistaken.
Yesterday Claudius IL. showed NJ
Unexpectedly. He had accompanied
his wife to the ranch, instead OF coins
to New York, and seeing Franks de
NAL In the Chronicle. he looked hin
up IN his office.
What happened AZ that interview Is
not known, but Frank Mcbride stated
positively last night that he had new
er seen Claudius II. before in his life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES
Hiscox.Marseley Wedding.

Hisoox-Marseley Wedding.
AT high noon today, at the Cen
trail Union church, Miss Minnie His-
cox became the bride OF Mr.. Genslin
Marseley. who is the Oldest son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George MarseleS the
former the French Consul OF South
ern California. The groom was on
trip around the world, and
stopped for a months sightseeing in
Honolulu. where he met his fate.
Miss Hiscox comes from an old ana
prominent Canadian family, and has
been residing in the Islands tpS, the
past two yeas Her sister married
Mr.. Stoddard. the manager of Me-
Bryde plantation, on Kauai. Mr.,
and Mrs. Marseley will spend por-
tion of their honeymoon at Hale
iva and the Volcano House, and "
later visit the Stewards on Kauai
X 4 4
Mrs George Kluegel entertained
at bridge Thursday in honor OF
Mrs. George Angus. who will leave
the last of the month with her hus'
band for trip to the mainland anc
probably to Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
PROHIBITION and THE LIBERALS


Talk of prohibition is beginning
here in Honolulu in such a vigorous
style. that one may assume the pie
biscite campaign Is already on.
Judging from the bitterness of the
remarks offered by prohlbition adYa;
Gates, the campaign here with
be unlike that in other parts of the
country where temperance in speech
has seemed impossible. Prejudice Is
rampant. and what the prohibition
list takers think of anyone who hap
pens TO disagree with them Is linz
tied only by their list of evil-sound-
ing adjectives.
II is very unfortunate that this
Is so, for there are great many
very honest and very sensible citl-
zens who do not believe that prohi-
bition is the best solution of the
liquor problem. and they are not
afraid TO say so.
Furthermore, unbelievers become
dlspleased when they are called
names by believers In prohibition, and
after the name-calling stunt has
gone on for about 30 long, they
strike back. Then follows a series
of unpleasant exchanges that will
not increase public confidence in the
measure OF self-control possessed by
otherwise well-intentioned persons.
An effort to reach a solution thus
becomes a row. and the amount OF
good accomplished is reduced to a
minimum.
The trend of thought on all ques
lions involving moral issues ha!
been steadily towards the conclu'
sion that no one set of persons ,ha'
mortgage on all that is right II
this world.
The time was when some very ex
cellent people declared that only on'
way offered Itself to humanity fol
reaching Heaven, and that was th'
path marked out by certain creed
Some people believe this at the pres
ent day, but the number is steadily
diminishing.
So II is with prohibition. The
issue has been bubbling and RUNNING
over with prejudice; the people hav'
been told that there is no other way
TO handle the evils of intemperanc,
than an attempt to prohibit the liz
uor traffic. Experience, however
has not proved that the gentlemen
laying down this hard and fast rul'
have The absolute right of IL. There
are other roads toward the haveI
OF temperance.
When Informed that the support
ers OF regulated liquor traffic are
by their conclusions and acts. ally
Ing themselves with the low dives
and the DRINKS of the community
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
DEADLOCK IN RUSSIANS CASE.
Confined from Page u

tContlnued IRON rage
When asked as TO the action of the
Territorial Government in the event
of the Russians continuing in their re-
fusal to accept work, Governor Frear
stated that It would be just as well not
to consider solution of the problem
until IL was reached.
A few of the Russians gathered on
the grounds of the Capitol this morn
ing, accompanied by Yischneff, who
apparently expected that another con
ference was In order, but he was dis
appointed. There Is no further dispo
sition upon the part of the Territory
to treat with the immigrants, 1t being
believed that everything within rea
son has been done to meet their com
plants.
A canvass upon a number of the i'm
migrants this morning in the COMPANY
of an interpreter revealed the fact Z
number Of the Russians when quea
/ toned together publicly declared tina
they would rather return TO Russii
than accept work on the plantations
When questioned singly they were
very doubtful and countered with tn,
question, what can We do in Rus
sia?"
The closing Of the commissary, It'll
/ believed, will nave q prompt effect IT
the Interpreter stating that some o
the immigrants did not see why the!
should go to work while they coull
| live for nothing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

we have always TO remember that
the day, was, not SO very long ago,
when the men and women who had
the Nmerity to entertain liberal
views on matters of religion were
branded as moral outcasts, and more
to be despised than the heather.
We should remember that the lib
eral-minded citizens who have de.
cided to think for themselves have
survived the storm, aud, far from be-
ing all that was said of them, have
established standard OF morals
and practical Christianity that Is at
tracing an increasing number OF
very good men ind women. The
liberal minded ones were consigned
to Hell in great many different
languages, but they have with equal
insistence-though possibly withou.
quite so much noise and bitter words
refused to go.
Much the same condition exists
when the prohibition issue is taken
UP. There is an opportunity for al
honest difference of opinion, and II
the prohibitionists will not grant
that such is the case, the opinions
win be held anyway. And in the
long run the liberal Ideals will win
out
Let us hope that the advocates oil
total abstinence will not be so In
temperate I'm their speech or methods
of campaigning that 1t will be
necessary for those who believe oth-
erwlse to meet them at their own
game.
II would be very gratifying sit
uation II Hawaii could give the
world demonstration of how the
prohibition issue~may be decided on
It's merits without its supporters
marking their campaign by an eX-
ceptional amount of blackguardism
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
NJ BRIDE ROMANCE
PROVESlNTERESYIEG
Governors Secretary Also
Tries For Step
father

nh CO.. t,,,,i...... ,.,,.,,,., 4.,t .,t
NV '''' : "''''''" p"f''' ","'
length with the romance OF Claunlns
Mcbride. fopmor secretary to Govern
or F,oor The san Francisco Crron.
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w. - Ias, 49, %, mo tr.nsnn't
rhan,as onS r.g,s,"rcd ct tbe Hotel
~, A., i,is I,.n,, Fr,onds hero no
.t"tnd ,,ot A., ,,os an liz yav 10
49, yyist',r ,, " ~ o"sis, In inbnying an
~ di",rSs,5n ~ 80 n,cndnent nf
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ui..d p.,setiys
NfNapwTne'Lo biroa , ,riyota de,oc,.
too on5 go, IN yn,L IN INVESTIGATE The
aIiaga,ions contained IN tho letter no
hnd rocoiyed Ua FOUND thot Ma vIre
al nina wore or 4, r,n,.b ,a., sp,,as.
,anoi ~ soucyn. cnnrty wiz ber
mother Mrs nobeIaar and So deter.
minad WAS no 10 eet the child nwav
srnn, Mo motber maj bo Ioid. mans tn
Lidnon mo how n necessary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

but also said that the latter still
seemed certain that the step-relatior.
ship exists. On what grounds or for
what reasons Frank WIS unable -
stste.
When seen last night Claudius T.
refused to make any statement OF Az
kind. lie would not say that he ST !
believes Frank to be his stepfather.
he would not say that he is satisiit /
that he was mistaken, and he refused
to make any comment on the elder
mans denial published in the paper
Judging by Frank Mol3rides state
mcrt that Claudius still seems positiyi
Of the relationship existing. in comb.
nation with the lattcr's refusal to talk,
Il would appear that the lattor-day
.Iaphet IL loaih to relnquish his search
all ut once, after discovering such 4
very attractive clew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

NUR. EMILE MARoIS, 1879 Ontario
lVl street, Montreal, Canada, writes:
eAfter taking nine bottles OF Peruna,.
/ find that I am cured.
az still take II occasionally. For me 1t
is the best medicine In the world.
al have recommended 1t to u number
OF persons"
Mr.. j. @. Hervus Pelletler, Dept. de
pAgriculture, Ottawa, Ontario, writes:
"The Peruna IS particularly efiica'
cious in the cure OF catarrhal affections
of the lungs and bronchial tubes.
"Six bottles cured me, this winter OF
bronchitis. am completely restored
and owe thanks to the Poruna.
az have recommended this remedy to
a largo number of my friends afflicted
with the same trouble, and they have
verified my good opinion OF this VAL
liable remedy"
/ The following wholesale druggist
will supply the retail trade: BEN
SON. SMITH G. Co., Honolulu, Ha-
waii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Doubling ThonIases are always IN
the majority. Hardly man in Ha-
wall who has followed the sugar
market believes that the future holds
anything but the highest prices for
raw sugar. Yet ninety-nine of every
hundred want to see quotation be-
fore they really get In and back
their opinions vigorously. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Los Angeles still wants that
steamship line between Honolulu
and San Pedro. 1t is gratifying to
learn that they continue to think
about 1t, and most edifying to know
what the men in that section could
make out of Mr.. Dearborns PROPOSE
ton for a tourist steamship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Publicity for campaign contribu-
tions will require about twenty
years of argument before It can ex-
pect to get beyond the committee
room pigeon hole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Publicity for corporation returns
to be placed Gt the discretion of the
President puts the Chief Executive
OF the nation in a position to do
great amount of evil as well as good
work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Commander Peary Is wise to spend
the remainder Of his life enjoying
the comforts OF civilization. Polar
exploration history has proved thar
am explorer has to work quite as
hard to prove 1t as he did to get
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

The idea of Republicans being
weak on the tariff issue when 1t
comes to a showdown is too much.
The Insurgents prefer TO take It out
in talk, and make Uncle Joe Can
non the goat II any votes are taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

That eighteen-year-old boy among
the Russians who has cut loose ANA
gone to work may be credited with
the levelest head of the lot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Have more than thou showest,
Speak less than thou knowest,
Lend less than thou owest,
Learn more than thou trowest,
Sit less than thou throwest.
Shakespeare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Don't try to master problems in
'Tigonometry before you have learn
ed the multiplication table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
BORN. -

HICKMAN-In this city MARCH q
1910 at the Knplolani Maternity
Home to Mr. and Mrs, A. Hickman
a daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Paul de Longpre has done better
than Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She has
not even suggested coming back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
A WIRELESS
MESSAGE

=, Office open Sunday mornings from
s to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

rnILADELPHIA, March "a. ~
State and city leaders of the work
men taking part in the big general
strike expressed themselves as con-
fident of their ability to convince
President Samuel Gompers of .Ae
American Federation of Labor of the
necessity OF a great national strike
In sympathy with the disaffectei
trolley men. Calling out OF. the EN-
ployees Of the street railways in San
Francisco, Cleveland, Pittsburg aud
Omaha was especially favored, as the
car lines In those cities are under
the control of the syndicate which
runs the cars in Philadelphia. 1t
was declared that President Com
pers had had such action under con-
slderation fol some time, and in
various quarters the belief was ex-
pressed that he was prepared to take
the responsibility for so grave a
step.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Bulletin Business 0fiice Phopf 25G.
priletin Editorial RnrIr phcn. ISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
GOrdOn's Testimony
Proves interesting

ing his own case. Mr. Gordon recently
made the following statement.
Some time ago. while suffering from
stomach catarrh. ! was advised to take
Cooper's New Discovery and did so.
two bottles OF the preparation putting
my stomach into good condition. Pre-
vious 10 my taking the New Discovery
I could not eat a meal without eX-
uerioncinE pain and discomfort after
ward
81 had been in this condition for a
long time. although / had tried many
different remedies I'm search Of relief
and az last reached the conclusion that
/ had exhausted every available re-
source Coopcrs New Discovery was
therefore 90 me almost a hcaven-sent
blessing. and the work OF the medicine
was so permanent and lasting that /
have had no recurrence Of my former
trouble whatever
81 can eat anything ! care for with
out noticing any bad effects afterward.
have recommended Cooper's New Dis
covery 20 many persons OF my ac-
quaintancc. and Il never fails 10 give
satisfactory results II reaches the
seat Of stomach trouble in mighty
short order"
Persons who are suffering from stom-
ach disorders Will find in Cooper 8
New Discovery "a most potent remedy.
There IS "a heavy demand Tor the
Cooper preparations, for which We are
agents in this comwunity.-S Smith Drug
store. at the BUSY Corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
SAYS BELLE LONDON
INSTRUCTS BARLOW
Attorney Newton Causes a Sensation
In Cnu-t This Afternoon With
Unqualified Charge

Attorney william Newton who is
defending 10 of the Us mac
qureaux arrested by the police W.a.
nesday night created somewhat of J
sensation in Judge Bowuaus court
Thursday when he openly charged tha.
the city attorney and ChIef of polio.
Barlow every morning received ustrue-
lions from Electric avenue ogden.
and Belle London and that the latest
move ON the part of the police was boa
the interests Of this notorious woman.
The charge was resented Dog Mr..
Dalton. assistant city attorney who
jumped 10 his feet and Nehsmoutg
stated that Attorney Newton had uo
right TO make such statements Mr.
Newton replied that he had the right
to make any assertion that was true.
After Dalton had denied the state
ment made by Newton the latter leaa-
ed across the table and charged Dt'to1
TO his face with being a party 90 ,ha
job.
HE knows IL 20 Doe fact" hotIy de-
cllred the irate attorney. He is ir a
job with the chief of police who pee
ccives his instructions every moruiue
from Electric avenue and Belle London
and it's "a fact
Newton then demanded that the de-
PENDANTS he represents be- given "a trial
at once He declared he would have
% jury trial in each case, and that the
cases would be tried separately.
The incident occurred while Atty.
Newton was arguing for reduction
Of the bonds Of his clients from $500
to $50, which he asserted would be
about the proper figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE.
II Was Red One BEFORE Poslam
Completely Cleared the skin.

Because Of the numerous reflections
on his red nose many q man possessed
Of that afiictlon has determined 20
rid himself Of it. and has done 90
quickly through the use OF little
poslam. the new skin remedy, natur-
ally hcsh-colorcd which heals and
hides skin imporfecuons Although
primarily a remedy for eczcma-stop-
ping the itching with first application
and rapidly restoring the health Of
the skin-poslam shows immediate
and surprising results when used for
less serious skin affections. such as
pimples. rash. blotches. innamma-
tions. etc. Used after shaving IL will
sooth and tone mp the skin as no toilet
preparation could possibly do.
According To the uses for which 10
Is employed, poslam may be purchas-
ed In 5O-cent boxes or 81 jars at
Schramm7 y ohnson Drugs and an
drug stores a free sample which
will demonstrate its marvellous work
will be sent upon request TO any one
who viii write TO the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West 25th street, New
York City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
WANT PATROLMENs HISTORY.
Police Committee of Council Making
Inquiries Of Each Mans Service.

chief Barlow. al the direction OF the
police and prison committee ~ the city
council yesterday furnished all
members of the police department with
blanks upon which they are TO state the
time and place OF their birth. previous
condition Of seTvitude. date Of appoint
mCut az members of the department,
from what voting district appointed.
upon whose recommendation. length OF
service, whether they have ever been in
iurod while iu the performance Of duty
and other data OF historical interest with
reference To- the individual members OF
tho police force
chief BARLOW declares that Dee does not
know what tho purpose OF the luforma
tion is, but that he was asked 20 furnish
Do and is doing SO and further deponent
saith not. The patrolmen are complying
with the request though they are look
ing al each other With "a long wistful
aud mysterious gazc rejecting into each
others eyes the bland innocent stare
characteristic Of babes and calves. They
go not know what they urc doing % for
but they are doing 10 because they have
been told 90 do so. That as an they
know. but they wish they knew a great
deal more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
ON DIRECT LEGISLATION.

John n. White OF Chicago will speak
next Monday night IN Unity hall on
self Government ana Direct Legisla-
tion,' The officers OF the Direct Leg
islation league OF Utah are: Carl
Badger president Frank y stephens.
vice president, y. p. Dresser, score
tarv ana Henry W. Lawrence. treasur-
or. The league was recently organized
and. according To the president. has
for its object and purpose the making
Of tae constitutional amendment
adopted Loo Utah in 1900 operative
The amendment gives the legislature
power to put into operation the militia
tive ana referendum, but no legisla-
ture has seen ht 10 make the amend
mont OF force and effect The league
will ask the next legislature 20 deslg-
nate terms upon which 10 viii become
operative.