davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
A SATURDAY AND monday FRIEND WINNING EVENT

Assortmens that will win your approval qualities that Will
win your admiration values that will win your enthusiasm
AS it's apt title denotes this event is intended to cement still
more strongly the bonds of friendship between this store and
it's customers To succeed in business it is not enough to
merely look out for Number One the needs of Number Two
should also be faithfully looked after making the interest of
every customer equal to this stores. Business is built on
confidenceand the friends make small profit with
the customers favor worth to than large one
without it. Therefore this event will win friends for us
because of the superior merit Of its many offerings We
again demonstrate that this stores every pledge is kept
and prove that seasonable needs be most advanageoy
purchased here. .
You cordially invited to share in the tempting values
provdeto partake of the many advantages this Friend
Winning Event provides Quality and style meet at the
lowest price point reached this and each offering
bears that touch of distinctive individuality much sought
after Added to this happy JOYOUS spirit of the event will
lend charm to buying that will long inger in your memory
These Spea Are But An Indication Of the Feast Of Good Values Here For You
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
HERO WORSHIP.

Some little time ago Carlyle rallied
at hero worship. Every age has It's
heroes. There are good, bad ana in
different folk who long to pose in the
limelight Of publicity; who hunger for
the worlds worship; who, like the
child reaching for toy beyond its
grasp, will not be happy until they
get 1t.
A little hero worship now and then
is relished by the best of men. We
are willing to manifest admiration
for the excellent performances Of ex-
truordirNry mortals. Like Artemus
Ward, who wept over the town pump
in mistake for the grave OF Shake
speare, we find comfort in paying rev.
erence to any old spot in which de-
parted hero or great man is supposed
to lie. So long as somebody declares
that the hero rests where we pause,
we are ready to exude our reverence
ungrudgingly. So long as we labor
l. der the Impression that the live
ole" is deserving of our homage. we
are quick to crook the pregnant
hinges of the knee" without feeling
that we are demeaning ourselves.
After the Civil War. when Johnnie
came marching home, the North
turned out EN- masse for the purpose
of throwing flowers at the nations
defender. And the brave fellow de-
served all the attentions which were
showered upon him. When Dewey
came over the waters from the golden
Orient, hysterical people down in our
big metropolis welcomed him in tri-
umphal manner. They built him an
arch of stan which was to be trans
formed into enduring marble. They
worshipped and worshipped-and
then forgot to work on that structure
which was to commemorate the name
and deeds Of the sea dog who whipped
the most estimable Admiral Montojo
before breakfast
That we are not alone in our hero
worship has been demonstrated by
the hot receptions which came the
way OF Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt dur
ing the period in which he was work
ing his way out of the mazes Of the
African jungles, and thence through
Egypt. and so on to the cosy corners
OF Europe. In Italy, Belgium, Hol-
land, Hungary and Norway, no Kline
ever was accorded the honors which
beset the progress of our former Pres.
ident. The attitude of the people in
those countries showed that their i'm.
agination had been fired by the real
or fancied deeds OF one who hat
achieved things.
While the masses Of Germany ant
England have not enthused over oul
Roosevelt, officially he was shown tn,
highest consideration. Circumstance
/ caused German and Briton to mani
fest restraint in their hero worship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
CALIFORNIA and SUI
FOR SHIPPING.
SUBSIDY

A speaker before the Commonwealth
Club OF San Francisco few days ago
presented a few facts In favor OF ship
subsidy which may' be refuted later
by the opponents OF government aid
for our merchant marine, but which,
for the present at least, should not be
ignored. There are things that may
be easily and successfully opposed in
the abstract, but that, when opposed
in the concrete. offer surprising re-
sistance. The whole idea of ship sub
sidy may appear wrong when viewed
from the standpoint OF the theorist;
the speaker alluded to. a practical
man, shows, by means of few facts
gathered from the actual experience
Of the city as commercial commune
lty. how government-alded merchant
marine would beneft II.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany spends yearly In San Francisco
$9,OOO,OOO This company was quilt
up In part by government subyentlon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
Theory
PROHIBITION
Confined from Page 81

forces are considered Of no value.
What is demanded is statute and
a policeman's club to convert men
out of hand! The church might as
well petition the Legislation to abol-
ish sin.
s. Once more, the valid objection
lies against this moral theory Of pro-
hibition that It either goes too far
or does not go far enough. II 1t Is
true moral precept, 1t should be APP
piled to the statement of other moral
evils than that of intemperance. Now,
why should he apply the remedy
only to the evil of the liquor dues-
ton? The sin of lntemperance is
not the only sin growing out OF the
abuse Of an innocent thing, in which
multitudes go to do EVIL. and before
which the Christian moralist soD:e-
times stands appalled,.
There is, for example, the sin OF
impurity. the so-called social evil.
This represents more heinous sin
than drunkenness, because II de-
i
grades the mystery and poisons the
foundation OF life; and more threat
ening evil, because the danger 1t
brings is not violence. but moral and
physical pollution. Better a drunk
en- nation than one unchaste. II rep
resents also, It is greatly to be fear
ed, a wider spread of evil. Why
not apply the moral theory of prohi-
bition to this evil? 1t is said: There
are laws against brothels and adul-
terry" That is true, and so there
are laws against drunkenness, 80 that
to this extent the two evils stand In
equal condemnation. But the Pro,
hibitionlst demands that, because in
toxicants are abused by some men to
drunkenness, therefore there shall be
no intoxicants at all.
To be consistent--if this theory be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
ARE HELD IN
$4,000 BONDS

Bunce and White. the two soldiers
who held up a woman at Iwilei and
robbed her Of bracelet and other
articles. 'were today arraigned in the
criminal court.
AS neither of the defendants had
tho money to employ counsel the
Court appointed Attorney Leon
Straus TO defend them.
They will plead to the charge OF
burglary in the second degree on
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, bail
having been set in the sum Of $4,000
each.
The maximum sentence which can
be imposed for the offense is twenty
years at hard labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

mr. r.,, -v,,.,, Un,,,., n,h,oh rrr,
49,. o.. nd, ,.,,,, 49, pa,,aa M,u ha-
49, c. E..na,a1s "a ,sa or,an,
snonds ,os. 81 = m,,,,an IN ,h,s
"a ~, -, ,,a'...,,,.s c.,
go, .nan,, ho,,.a., a,,,h, .no n,na
r,u,,ons .nn..u,, H. Co. pr.no,.oo.
$3.50 IT,. s,.,,,a $50 .nona ona
,on,h :, ,.,. .,,n, ..o,,,a ,hn h,,.,noss
n.as ,n,. ,ho,r ,.nda pns,nass no.
nassod -, :, Am.r,o.n hands a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

.orrett-ts shcuis also demand thai,
becstse the .s12ai i-sSin3t Is ap.ssi
b. sofhs to the sztfsfns 81 .f1fuTity,
therefore all anion Of sexes shall be
forbidden This OF course, 10 alb
surd. and Is almost blasphemy
against the marriage which Is "a
holy ordinance of God and Is honor
ed among all men," And yet the
analogy Is complete, the argument,
in Its morarforce. irresistible. The
absurdity and blasphemy lie with
the Prohibltionlst, who would foist
a temporary social expedlent into the
seat of Christian morals and make 1t
n principle of morality binding on
well to remember--as all sound NOR
alists and teachers must remember,
| II their doctrines are TO bear scru-
tiny---th morality is general. Its
principles are broad and OF equal ap-
| plication to all the subjects of its
administration. If, for the sake OF
destroying one great moral evil. we
adopt as n moral measure the aboll-
ton OF its innocent instrument, then
the logic OF truth and moral con-
sistency compel us to apply the same
lrule of judgment and the same prin-
ciple OF prohibition to every moral
evil that arises from the misuse of
an innocent instrument. From this
dilemma the Prohibltionist has no es-
cape save In the assertion that the
use OF all intoxicants is sinful, an
assertion which. though made by
some temperance advocates, Is wor-
thy only of the contempt deserved by
any wretched makeshift.
But this IL not the whole of IL. II
the Prohibitionist may appeal to the
State for prohibltory enactment
against liquor on the ground of NOR
ais; II his argument for such action
Is as generally we find It. drawn
from the alleged slnfulness of the
use or abuse of liquor. then he ad-
mits a principle which, carried to
It's logical results, is destructive OF
both civil and religious liberty. II
It is right in this case. II Is right
in any case to call upon the strong
arm OF the civil law to enforce a
Especial view of morals or partic.
ular tenet OF religion. For such rea-
sons II Is. objected that this moral
theory of prohibition either goes toe
far or does not go far enough. II
the principle - true, then should II
sweep the fields of morals and re-
lligion. If the principle is false. ther
1t is only a delusion and snare.
The sum of 1t, then. is this. thai
as remedy for the moral evil of in
temperance, prohibition is wanting II
the first principles of true morality
Its advocacy moral and religious
grounds is pe.nlcious to the last de
, gree, oppressive to the conscience. re
: stfictive OF true liberty OF mind ahc
|, dishonorhble to the Christian idea o
, manhood.
II All this can be said--nay, ha
! been said with the deepest con
: sciousr t''t the evil which pro
hibiiiaa to suppress is enor
/ nous. lnteHperance is sin loudl,
: demanding 'e animadversions OF tn
ch" =. a. her cohsecrated effort
. &c & edastion. in which she woul,
, have bsel more successful than sh
. has. but for those divisive counsel
t which have thrust so many obstacle
| in her path.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

indictment for forgery made against
them and stand convicted Of the
charge by Golfers Weekly.
A more appropriate place than the
editorial columns of Thurston's paper
could not have been found for the re-
publishing of this lasting blot upon
the activity of the prohibitionist par
ty in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

To know that God never leaves
His work uncompleted, that He gives
il to us to.carry on, and that those
who go before us have entered into
His rest while we take up their un-
finished task-this is the three.fold
solace alike Of the Church and Of
the Christian family.-Pressense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

Washington, thirty
has
been His a
But President
and has
oned hope that direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

The question OF developing an Amer
lean merchant marine cannot be
viewed too broadly or too seriously.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

first-only q general pail OF darkness.
"GlimmerinK flashes Of lightning
played in the east just above the hori'
zon, but not brilliant enough TO show
us the approaching storm cloud. AT
New Orleans | had shipped man 10
act as Grew until we reached Miami;
Jake was the only name | knew him
by. He told me the launch was leak
ing, so | put him on the pumps, where
he remained all night. The storm had
now become furious and it was I'm
possible TO make Roadway against Il,
so | headed the boat TO the storm.
Suddenly there was a lull and jag
ged sabre OF lightning darted from the
bosom of the blacklist cloud | have
ever seen.
THE almost incessant excitement
10 which | was becoming accustomed
was here varied by a gust OF wind
that almost tore me from the wheel
The launch fell of several points and
feared I'd never get her back. She
dived into every sea nearly TO he!
waist. The beating OF the waves had
opened up the planking and the water
was coming In at an alarming rate
Jake was almost tuckered out and
had to relieve him at the pumps. Sew
eral times thought we were doomed
But at last light came In the east;
the tornado had blown itself out, bu
1t had dashed us for fourteen hours.
Voyage Made In Two Stages.
"At Miami the Catherine was LAID
up for the winter. That was Aug.
Mother and then returned to Chicago
for the winter. Last March we re
sumed the cruise. From Miami we
went to st. Augustine by inland wa
ters, through the Indian and HalifaI
rivers and Lake Worth. From there
we proceed to Jacksonville, max
ing this board by the ocean route. Al
Jacksonville we again went inland
passing through swamps, canals, riy
ers, lakes, salt marshes and creeks
finally reaching Georgetown, S. &
Next we pushed into the open sea
again, taking the course past Cape
Fear to Beaufort, n. c.
Then we went inland, following the
course through Core Sound, Pamlicc
and Albermarle Sounds and the Dis
NAL Swamps TO Norfolk, out through
Hampton Roads, 200 miles up Ches
apeake Bay, and from there reached
Delaware, via the Delaware canal. We
sailed up the Delaware river as far as
the Delaware and Raritan canal and
through IL to New York bay, which
we reached yesterday. Mother and
l have had the trip OF our lives and
were not sick minute. although
guess mother didn't feel quite as vel
as usual when we struck the tornado. >
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
TINY MOTOR BOAT
MAKES LONG TRIP
Daring Young Yachtsman and Mother
Cruise From Chicago To New York
Through Treacherous Gulf.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Tugging at
her anchor like a fractions horse I'M
der severe curb, the 35-foot cruis-
ing launch Catherine NJ. OF Chicago
is swinging restlessly with the the
In the Hudson river, of Ninety-hrst-st
From water line to cabin top she
bears the scars Of wind and sea, but,
despite the buffeting she received In
tornado in the Gulf OF Mexico, she
is as staunch and rides as high and
proudly as when she left Chicago for
New York on May 3, 1909.
Her owner. Ralph NJ. Pearson, OF
Chicago, and his mother, after whom
the boat is named, were the only pas
sengers on this the longest trip by In
land waters motor boat ever has
made. She has logged more than a.
500 miles and will have covered about
/ 8, 200 by the time she again reaches
her home port, where Mr. Pearson ex-
poets to arrive by July /. He plans
10 return to Chicago by way OF the
Hudson river, Erie canal and thence
through the rest of the chain Of In
land waterways to Chicago.
Until few years ago Mr. Pearson,
who is % years old, tall and broad
shouldered, with a mop of coal black
hair, sold newspapers on the streets
of Chicago. He has been supporting
his mother since he was IL years OF
age. Now he has three large station
cry stores and employs about fifty
boys TO sell papers. His hobby IL
motor boats and he has owned a num-
Der OF racers. He built the Catherine
NJ, the work taking about a year. Be-
sides his love for boating he Is an
etcher. water scenes being his special
| ty. He is a member of the Society
OF Etchers.
After leaving Chicago the Catherine
NJ. headed for the Mississippi river,
down which Pearson and his mother
journeyed to New Orleans, arriving
there on June l. This part OF the trip
was uneventful but, once In the Gulf
OF Mexico trouble began. They ran
into tornado of Cape Romano and
all but foundered Sitting in the cock
pit Of his little marine home, Mr..
Pearson thus described the expert
ences OF his mother and himself:
Pass a Night Of Terrors.
I'VE had nothing but beautiful
weather until we headed across tho
Gulf from New Orleans to the Florida
coast. That afternoon, about $3.50 p.
m, the wind began TO come in out or
the south. At first there was Just a
long rolling sea, but soon the wind
chopped this up and flung II all over
US. The sky suddenly darkened and
assumed a greenish-gTey tint, the ef-
feet of which was most peculiar.
! did not know II then, but I realized
afterward that 1t was the forerunner
OF the tornado. | am not anxious -
repeat the experience.
AS darkness settled the wind in
creased until thought II would tear
the sea up by the roots The boat
was plunging into every comber and
the spray was driven aft with such
force that 1t cut through the stanch-
ions OF the after canopy with a
screech that was terrifying. Mother
was in the cabin, but she never muir.
INJURED once, and was as cheerful as II
we had been In a land-locked lagoon.
The heavens grew darker and darker.
although no clouds were visible NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
.RINGLMG CIRCUS
IN DETROIT JUNE IS
Big Show Is Better Than Ever, In.
GLIDING l25 Acts New To
America.

After an absence OF two years
Ringing Brothers circus will pitch
its twenty tents in Detroit and give
afternoon and evening performances
On Thursday, June l6.
The great circus Is transported from
place TO place in Ave trains. The first
section to arrive carries the cook house
tents, stables and small army OF
men whose duties are to lay out" the
shcw grounds and get things In .readi-
ness before the other trains arrive. BY
these men the stake driving machines
are operated.
This season the Ringing program
Is without question the greatest the
quintet OF brothers have ever present.
ed. II embraces the picked stars or
the world, and 125 numbers new to
America. The acrobatic program is
headed by the great Torch family, OF
Europe: the riders have as their fea-
ture the Cottrell.Powell troupe OF
Italy; among the aerialists are the
Alex troupe from Russia.
Then there is the Arthur Saxon trio,
the most powerful men In the world
After handling UNDERGROUND weights
as most people would handle light
dumbbells, one OF the trio lies upon
his back and supports with his feet
and legs a long plank on which eleven
men sit
Among the animal actors are
Kealy's elephants They talk over the
telephone; they play game of base
ball; they pitch. catch and bat the
ball as though they really understood
every turn OF the game.
Another novelty Is offered by Albert
Schuman's school OF German brewery
horses. The horses drink from large
glasses, sit at tables. skip the rope and
roll one another about in huge casks
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

This year Ringing brothers employ
1880 persons. In their great menag-
erie are l0s cages and dens OF jungle
creatures, 40 elephants and so crea-
lures In leash. In the canvas hotel
are served 1000 meals every day. The
street parade Is over three miles In
length. Its wonders are drawn by
$50 sleek, housekeeping horses.
The circus will come TO this city
from Toledo and go from here 10
Coldwatef.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
N. U. r. HAS NEW MANAGER.

LANSING, Mich, May 26.-An or.
der was posted yesterday in all the
Michigan United railway offices to the
effect that Third Vice-President A. w
McLymOnt succeeds First Vice-Presi.
dent J. p. Clark as general manager OF
the company's lines. Mr.. McLymont
previous 10 his coming TO the NJ. U. r.
was general manager of the Chicago
& Milwaukee electric line. Mr.. Clark 1
time will be devoted TO securing funds
for the company TO continue the ex.
pensive improvements which are
planned and under way.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Msrrlmse's Executive onIesr Dead.

PASADENA, Cal, May 26.-Capt.
John Pembroke Jones, the oldest grad
uate OF the United States Naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, and a veteran OF
the Mexican and civil wars, died to-
day. He was born in Virginia In 1925
and was graduated from Annapolis
Naval academy In iS47, In the battle
between the Monitor and the Merrl-
mac Capt. Jones was executive officer
OF the Merrimac.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fences.
jumping bitches. whiting. always get.
ting scratches. cuts, sprains. bruises.
bumps. burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Buckien's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healabie-Boils.
Ulcers. Eczema. Old Sores. Corns or
Piles. Try II. At q. G. Kinsel, Gem
tral Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

from bullet wounds In q room late yes
terday afternoon. The woman expired
shortly after arriving In the hospital
In q statement made to the police Nc
Govern says he was shot by the wo-
man. He could not say who shot her,
as he became unconscious after the
first shot hit him. McGovsrn "a mar.
ried and lived with his wife on
Cherry-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
WASH GOODS

Scotch Cngams great variety so inches wide Fancy Pads
Stripes and Staple Checks. at 25c-a yard.
D. Andersons celebrated Glasgow Gnghamsbest in the
wordlates designs and combinations in handsome Scotch
Plads, Stripes and Checks at 45c and SOC yard.
We have received fresh Of Hmaaya and
Durham Cloths &c., also in Popns &c., &c. 45c and &c.
purchase under value enables offer handsome
line of 38nch Corded Madras in figured and striped effects
desirable for shirtwas and suitsregular quality
for loo yard
46nch Water Shrunk Cotton Suitngs in plain coors 26c
yard.
We offer all times complete of 38nch Percaes
Domestic Ginghams of the best makes 1870 yard
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

Golden Business Opportunities" Is
the title OF the Grand Trunks latest
publications, issued by the commits
sioner OF industries. II is a concise
treatise on business openings in
Western Canada, and contains fund
OF facts and valuable information. A
Quarterly Bulletin" has also been Is.
sued, which tells Of specific business
openings in Western Canada for the
cobbler CT coal dealer, liveryman or
laundry man, baker or banker. law
yer, doctor or general merchant.
These publications may be had for
the asking. Apply to G. w. Watson,
l24 Woodward-ave., Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
FINDS BODY IN STABLE.
Girl Discovers Remains OF Windsor
Man. Missing For Week.

While searching for eggs In a stable
at Dousall-ave. and Tecumseh road.
Windsor, Wednesday. little girl
found a badly decomposed body.
which was later Identified as that OF
John Tuck aged S2. OF No. 20 Niagara
St. Windsor. who had been missing
for over week. A bottle containing
laudanum was found beside the body
and the police believe that he COM
mitted suicide. A post-mortem was
conducted by Dr. j. W. Brien, but no
trace OF poison could be found. The
physician expressed the opinion that
death was caused by excessive al
coholim. Tuck was employed as a
switehman In Detroit. He was mar.
ried, but his wife has been living In
Toronto recently.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

So many mishaps have resulted
from the use of the x-rays that safety
rooms have been devised for hospi.
tails. a patient receiving the rays only
where needed and an attendant being
screened from them.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

tim
ID he
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
White Goods Specials

w INV ooOAo oPS~AolS
We offer large assortment OF 27-inch EN-
broidered Swiss Flouncings at Special Bar
gain Prices. We would advise those in need
of this class of goods to see the great values
we offer before purchasing
Regular Prices from SI.oo to $3.50 a yard.
Special Sale Prices from 75c to $3.50.
Also limited quantity of I8-inch Swiss
Flouncings Special at 60c yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

A new electric desk lamp has the
flament stretched out In long line.
to distribute the light over a greater
area than usual
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

A Frenchman has invented a pro
iGess for distilling gutta-percha from
the leaves of the Malay tree of that
name. saving the trees from the dam
lge caused by tapping the trunks fol-
the sap.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Couple Found Dying.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May &c.
Miss Mary Klump, SO. OF 40 North
Twentieth-st., and John McGovern,
1541 Cherry-st., were found dying