davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
While the Special Edition Lasts Copy Of This Remarkable Book
Will Be Sent Free to Any Interested Persons.

DR.. x. La Motto Sage made fortune
out Of hypnotism. He probably knows
more about the subject than any living
man. His methods are radically diff
ferent from any ever before presented.
BY his new system he hypnotizes peo-
pie instantaneously. He tells you how
to exert tremendous silent influence
without making a gesture or saying u
single word. He gives the only real,
practical methods for the development
Of the power Of personal magnetism
that have ever been published. Dur
ing all the time DR.. Sage was before
the public he made 1t his business to
note carefully the effect Of hypnotism
upon the human mind. He became
power could be utilized to the advan-
tage OF ambitious men and women who
wished to better their condition In life.
To demonstrate the correctness of hlj
ideas when he retired from public li.1
he founded a college where hypnotism,
personal magnetism, magnetic healir :,
etc. might be taught along the deta!to
lines he had laid down. The result IL
that the college has grown to be the
largest Of its kind in the world. Thou.
bduus vi suCCtsSlut btuutHyS III dli
parts of the globe are living witnesses
to the wonderful power and the great
practical benefits to DO derived from
DR.. Sage's methods. The doctor has
recently written a book entitled THE
Philosophy OF Personal Influence" In
which he tells in plain. simple Ian.
guage Just how to acquire hypnotic
power and the various uses to which
Ao L. a.
teresting things upon which the book
treats are: How to develop ma~netlc
power and influence people without
their knowledge; how to cure bad
habits and obstinate chronic diseases.
when medicine and everything else In
this line fails; how to implant a com.
mand In subjects mind that he will
carry out In every detail a month or a
year hence. whether the hypnotist is
present or not: how to hypnotize PEG.
pie at distance; Its value In bust.
ness; marvellous scientific tests; how
to prevent people from influencing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
PALACE: SQUIRE
is IN DANGER
Pilikia Makers Active.
innocent Man Is
Arrested

Contrary 10 expectation O'TIGle.
who had been dctailed b. Chief NC.
ln1,c TO take ur a commin ling posi-.
ion IN the le1fy bowers of n nc 81
boring tree oreriaokng Jimmy WI.
.er's house, made an arrest last eve
ming. The person arrested disclaim.
al all knowledge OF the r.lil,ia
u tors ari dp0a a 'earohiag ingesti-
aston he was pronounced not guilty
Hnl was accordingly released.
In making the arr lest, orc de re-
cehnd a SLAP on his wrist by tie sup.
posed culprlt and hrs felt this to have
been so uacallod iNr that he has re.
signed and will re,urn TO Lanai. there
10 tale NJ his dudes ir connection
with the r"opag. tion Of Christian
knowledge cmorgst the inhabitants OF
that island.
McDuihe followed suspicious char.
acter last evening and overheard a
remark which said suspect made TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

you; hypnotic rover more fascinating
than beauty; the use of hypnotism
In the development of mental facul-
ties; controlling children, removing
domestic troubles, etc.
The college which DR.. Sage has
founded proposes to give away $4,000
worth Of the above books absolutely
free SO long as the special edition lastly
my person who Is in earnest can get
q copy merely by writing for 1t. The
book Is handsomely illustrated by tho
finest hal..tone engravings. 1t tells
you how the marvellous power Of byp-
notism has been used to cast secret
myg.ic spell over people without their
knowledge and how they have been
for mon his and in some cases even
years obeying the royal will of an
o:ior. 1t gives you the secret Of the
development OF what Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew calls the moley-making
m.crcbc. Don't think because you lack
4 fine education and are working for
small salary that you cannot better
your condition.: do not think that be-
cause you are now Aiccessful in life
that you cannot be more successful.
DR.. Sage's book has been read and
his methods are to-day being used by
many Of the richest men IN the world.
They know the value Of personal infiu-
ence. OF hypnotic power. II you are
interested write to-day to the New
York Institute OF Science, Dept. 204 II
Rochester, MY, w. A., and Spy OF DR..
Sage's book will be sent you by return
mail absolutely free. This is a rare
opportunity TO learn the uses md pos
sibillties Of the most wonderful mar
velous and mysterious power known to
man. The book is enthusiastically en-
dersed by the most prominent bust.
ness men, ministers of the gospel,
lawyers and doctors. It should be in
every home; 1t should be read by
every man and woman in this country
who wants 10 better his condition IN
life, who wants to achieve greater
financial success. win friends, crafty
his ambitions and get out Of life the
pleasure and happiness which the Gre.
ator intended he should enjoy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

a prominent official Of the Floral Day
Parade. The substance of which was
that something unusual was beins
planned for Palace Square. The sus
pect gave McDufile such stony look
that that uphoIder of the law beat It
, and is now In hiding in the nelghbor
hood OF the aforesaid square to find
out II possible what was meant when
these two men though, mat Palace
Square would be suitable place for
building a volcano.
Why should this historic spot DC
turned into molten bed JT lava. and
red-hot ashes? This question will be
asked by readers of the Blu lletir
many times before the parade takes
place. The only answer to this IL
that 1t is another Of Jimmy Wilder.
plans for breaking up the parade. Il
the procession passes by this square
and the volcano. even though II I,
an artificial one. Is made to vomi
fire and smoke the horses would be
come frightened and unmanageabl,
and in all probability bot thus con
yerting an orderly procession into {
seething mass OF kicking hoofs. ny
Ing spllnters and shriexing human
ity.
If this 10 another of Jimm:" Wilder!
plans, then the sooner Chief McDufft
| places a Gordon around the home o.
! that artist man the quicker thes,
pilikia makers will be brought t.
justice.
Cadwalladcr of Watts, Cal, who Il
here on a visit, finding himself shor
of cash, has applied to Chief Mcnun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
ATHLETICS and TREES

The present discussion concerning
Honoluu's need OF public athletic
ground for school boys and girls has
involved confusion of purposes that
is apparently rather widespread. This
applies especially to the Thomas
Square debate
On the one hand the urgent de-
mands from many sources for ade-
quate public athletic facilities for boys
and girls are not only proper but are
indeed a municipal obligation to the
physical needs of the city's youth.
On the other hand the adult popula-
ton has the right to beautiful parks
and driveways. to stretches Of cool
green shade and fragrant well watered
turf, and this right is pressing in our
cyercrowded municipality.
There are these two distinct civic
obiigations-of equal civic importance.
Honolulu should provide, rs other
cities of her size and wealth have al
ready amply provided, for the full and
harmonious bodily development Of her
citizens-to.be. This function, once ac-
complished, through the occupations
of the home is now the responsibility
Of the schools and the csc commu-
nifty General athletics, securing gen.
eral physical wellbc'ng are to be en-
couraged rather than the lopsiied and
monorollged team sports" now In
vogue.
Hon1lu should awaken, as every
progressive community has awakened,
to the value OF her park spaces. and
her spots OF beauty. SO much of the
CITY proper Is ugly that w. should ex.
|cedingly cherish the green places of
| restfulness.
These two responsibilities lie upon
the entire community. they should
be sustained, not by the private phil
anthiopy OF few. hut by the civic
conscience OF the people.
VAUGHAN MncCAUGHEY,
College OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

for the position of night-watchman in
the neighborhood of the Wilder home.
AS there are no saloons in this neigh.
borhood and Cadwallder's nose looks
normal in size and color, McDufIie
has promised that gentleman from
Watts an opportunity Of displaying his
professional skill.
II the authorities prove unable to
cope with the situation, then the peo-
pie of this city will take matters into
their own hands and enforce the law.
just az the common people will stand
~ TOR Their tights and demand that
the bIcweries and wine shops of the
Territory shall not be closed because
few have not cultivated "A
thirst, and are Jealous of other PEG.
pie being able to assimilate alcoholic
beverages, when their own stomachs
revolt at the thought of fermented
liquors finding way into the inner
recesses Of their delicate fabrics.
The public will watch with >increas-
ing interest the way in whiAh Cad.
wallader will acquit himself. That he
will be tempted. even bribed, is evil
dent. from the number -~of empty
TASKS that have been found in tho
ash.bins of several Honolulu houses.
Some fair charmer may come along
and prove too much for this Calfor
Man. Cadwallader has been put on
his mettle; the public shall be his
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT.

For the benefit of all concerned the
statistical bug has sub.
mltted the following in regard to Hal.
ley's comet
Halley's comet Ia travelling through
the ether at the rate OF ii2 lGj miles
a day; l01,75i miles 20S5 feet an
hour; COS miles, 5000 feet. 10E
inches a minute: 2s miles, 900 feet
1882 inches q second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
FOR EVERY H0USEKEEPER
Easy Way TO Rid the House of
COckrOacheS, Rats, Nice etc

where yonr druggist slll refund your
money II II does not DO the work.
Apply Stearns' Electric Paste az
night, in sinks, pantries, ETC.. and In
the morning you can sweep up pan.
full OF dead cockroaches.
Use 1t where there are rats and
mice, and after eating 1t, they will run
out OF doors to die.
All reliable druggists sell Stea,ns'
Electric Paste: OF. box csc, 16 OF.
box $lOO, OF sent express prepaid
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicfago,
III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

It Is the easiest thing In the world
to rid the house OF rats, mice. cock
reaches, waterbugs, ETC., by using the
nd reliable Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, which has been on the
market for thirty years.
II Is ready mixed for use and rs II
is In paste fornl, there is no powder to
blow away and get into food.
See that every package bears the
signature Of j, J Kearney. and then
YOU will get the genuine; the only
guaranteed eyterminator. The only one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
y CO.
ttAhuFAcruReRS
MN FRANCISCO.

It makes an attractive roof coat
in soft, subJucd coloring. It is made
from pure pigments and refined creo-
sote-the most effective wood pre-
sentative known.
II you wish a durable and richly
colored velvet finish for all exposed
woodwork, use our creosote single
stain. It is UNSURPASSED as an orna-
mental, protective and preventative
coating, There are many handsome
shades to select from.
Wood samples on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
ADMIRAL RANK
NOT FOR PEARY

WASHINGTON d C.. Feb. 11.-Commander q. not
Committee
to
today
nothing signal
is
reason achievement.
rearadmira would
precedent Pe civil engineer with the rank commander and
Raising admiral would
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
WHEN your JOINTS ARE STIFF

and muscles sore from cold, rheuma.
tlsm or neuralgia; when YOU slip
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis ,Painkiller. The home remedy
10 Years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
HOW A HYPNOT|ST MADE.
A FORTUNE,
The Secret Methods by which Dr. x. La Motto Sage,
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist Of the Age,
Created Tremendous Sensation.

He Firmly Believes Hypnotism Public Beneft-Has
Donated $4,000 Toward the FIRE. Distribution Of
Handsomely Illustrated Book Containing His Views
and Suggestions How to Acquire This
Mysterious Power and Use It in Business,
in Society and in the Hcr,c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
rdlINLAND DOCTOR FOR MoLoKAI.

MAINLAND DOCTOR FOR M0LoKAI
DENVER, I'D
today the
totally the dark
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

digestion, when the vital forces ale ne
are sufficient TO overcome tho calarrh.
PcrunN not only docs this but neutral.
ICES the catarrhal poison and clcanses
tho System from all taint. Among tho
first effects noticeable when Poruns IA
taken rrc better appetite, be.for dyes.
ton, beiicr sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
OUT. pOLE STILL LOST.

cQur pOLE STILL LOST
Pi'kfN NRENhs 1.-The expedition which
Q placing
arrived today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
,EINhNN CASE TO JrTY.

PORTLAND Fe5 1i.-Foncis Teney his
the \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

DERrNA relieves caiarrh, not only
1 by Its tonic eject upon the whole
system, but by e-adicatlng the poison
OF catarrh. Nc better ionic than Peruna
was ever devised.
In some cases of chrome catarrh, all
that 10 needed is 70 tone up the system,
increase the appetite aud improve the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
LEVERS & COOKE,
LTD.

1856 editorial rooms--256 busI.
nest once. These are the ue,.pnon,
numbers Of tho Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
Lehk, 10 tie Psymsa Dysg Mg. Company From the Pcbnia
ViyeIrsa Eabyseas Is Gsper Brlou.

Mss FDsd7a F"o'ESS feHhp ffTr' ~ 'e'"T" rs
Ronacimcnto Theatre, Virginia CITY oi cxts
1! To Tho icruna Drug Ns Co.. Columbus, Ohio, VISA
GeutemenNour medicine reura, having hN7 nmer9et by
has pducod Tor vii! undorst.r
d! heath threatened by symptoms % c-h.
recommending all
Yours gratefully Virginia Fabrcgas de Cnrdonn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

ELL FkSSES HOUSE.
! W+SHINGToN c., 1.-THE diplomatic consular bill
10
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Railroad srlsh.ps at I.nsalle

LaSalle. Nov. 25.-Railroad acci-
dents without serious results have
been frequent in LaSalle the last
few days. Wednesday evening a
switch engine from Greeley was in
the round house yards, where the
ash pits were being cleaned and was
struck by another switch engine
travelling at the rate of 80 miles an
hour. The dead engine. which was
without a crew. was demolished and
the other engine was crippled but no
one was injured.
A short time after a thorough
train struck the stand pipe near the
depot where the engines are sup
piled with water, tearing It out COM
pletely. 1t is not known how the ac-
cident happened nor the cause.
Thursday morning two freight cars
were thrown OF the track at one of
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Als Discipline.

Pop, you must take this child n
UAnd. have had about all that I can
stand. She hus no notion Of .minding
me: It IL time you took her across your
knee"
"Send her to me-" said Pop. with u
frown. 1T won't take ME long ~ tone
her down.
hut how could he punish her. tell
ME. do. when she looked at him with
her eyes of blue? Looked NJ him In
the same glad way that her mother did
In that farofr day when she was his
sweetheart and he her beau. How
could he strike her I'd like to know!
But still he took her upon his knee
and ut once was lost In II reverie that
carried him back to II shady street
and little maid whom he used to
meet, blue eyed maid whose count.
erpart now sat on his knee with IA
beating heart. waiting for him to for
get those days and punish her for her
wilful ways.
Nom peeped in through the half
closed door. They were playing jacks
ON the pnrlor floor. playing jacks and
quurreling. too. just MS two children
are apt to do. She frowned. 1t was
more than half caress. Il will have to
punish them both. guess."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Al. CAMP WRITES KNOWINGLY
ON LAMENESS IN HORSES

of some tendon. II the foot is too
upright multitude of evils result.
Here are some OF them: Corns.
wind puffs. stocked joints. ring
bones, side bones. puffed knees,
puffed ankles. speedy cutting. scalp
ing, forging or clicking. stumbling,
knuckling, standing with toes ex-
tended, etc.
AS few horseshoers. who make II
a speciality. know but little about
the anatomy of the foot, 1t Is not
surprising that the average smith
who only makes that business a
part of his work, understands less.
doubt II any man in Greeley. vet
erinaries excepted. could possibly
state of his knowledge the number
of bones in the leg and foot of a
horse from the lower joint of the
knee down. These bones and their
position are essential in proper shoe
ing. l do not mean to censure the
blacksmith in this matter for they
learn horse anatomy first hand. And
those who have ambitiously endeav-
ored to study the subject from the
writings of socalled experts have
learned wrongly. because the doc
trine was at fault. have read
this subject and verify believe
have disproved nine-tenths OF it and
doubt the remainder. And my ex-
perience with my friends, the smiths.
cause the belief that they are mod
est, Industrious, humane, reasonable
and will do the work just as you
want 1t done. But Mr.. Reader, the
trouble is you do not know, except
theoretically. how you wish it. AS
before stated. the injuries and evils
named above are attributed to the
the shoe. which preserves the shape
Indefinitely. With the proper shape
of the hoof and right set of the shoe
the corns will disappear. Neither
will 1t stumble. knuckle. nor scalp.
and its gait is free, springy and true,
When standing the needed rest is
received, for the feet are under the
body where they support the weight
with the least exertion. The wind
puffs and stocked ankles will disap-
pear. The legs will become cordy
and cool to the touch, and II endow-
ed with speech. your patient suffer-
ing horse would speak as did Bal
aam's ass, but only to call down
blessings upon you. A. L. CAMP.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

But small percentage of horses
are lame above their knees or hooks.
and nine-tenths of those are afflicted
In the feet. In nearly every instance
OF this latter lameness the cause is
produced from an unlevel condition
of the feet from side to side. or by
an improper angle from heel to toe,
or the former fault the effects are
splints or strains OF some lateral
/ ligaments principally. although many
other injurious and disagreeable
features may result. AS the joints
of the foot and leg to the knee are
only capable of an extremely limited
action from side to side when the
limb is freed and absolutely none
when it is straight. one can readily
surmise the discomfort of the horse
which is compelled to maintain a
standing position for days, weeks,
months and years on unlevel feet
with its weight bearing on only one
half of the surface required and a
corresponding strain of the lga-
ments holding the parts of the joint
in place on the opposite. This con-
dition is the cause of knee knocking,
speedy cutting and ankle cutting.
Get his feet level laterally and he
will go pure and true as far as
those vices are concerned.
The ills from the improper angle
Of the hoof are far more numerous
~ h1 oil ysit
few exceptions are not so conduc-
i've OF irreparable injuries to the
parts. To afford the greatest care
the foot should be of an angle COM
tormable with the other angles of
the limb. This angle Is far more
acute than the average farmer gives
to them. 1t is not generally under
stood that the forelegs are primarily
weight bearers and the hind ones
propellers. These weight bearers
must also be, and are in a state of
nature. adapted to receive the weight
of the moving body. without undue
concussion. If not SO the animal
moves "stumpily". Az the foreleg
Is a straight column from elbow to
ankle the jar is obviated by the
angle at which the shoulder blade
and pastern reclines, as well as the
rubberlike nature of the rear por-
tion of the foot. 1t is this angle Of
the foot which controls the slant OF
the pastern and shoulder. and II the
foot 10 wrong the others become so
In consequence. II the foot II too
sloping there is danger Of = rupture
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
s.at. Cl.u. Letters barred

Letters to Santa Claus that will
son begin to form the bulk Of child
fsh correspondence will have hard
shedding IL they are stamped and
sent to the post office. as Uncle Sam
holds decidedly unromantic views
on the charming Illusion that has
held the boards at holiday time
since the time of Christ The postal
authorities will make no attempt to
deliver such mail to charitable or
ganizations or send such letters to
the dead letter office as has been the
custom in the past. No account viii
be taken of this class of mail and 1t
will be sent to the dead letter office
for destruction.
In view of the matter of fact view
taken by the government regarding
the mail of good old Santa Claus. II
has been suggested that parents this
year warn their children against
dropping their letters to Santa In
the post office and see that the ap-
peals reach Santa by some other
route.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
L.s.r,e Man Dies in Pueblo

LaSalle. Nov. 25.-C. A. Smith.
who was summoned to Pueblo by a
telegram telling that his brother.
Ed. Smith. who has been scalded by
the explosion Of traction engine.
arrived in that city too late to see
his brother alive. He will return to
.LaSalle today with the body.
Ed. Smith and Lloyd Dunn left
LaSalle three weeks ago with a
traction engine for Pueblo. and were
employed 30 miles south OF there
with the Utah Construction company.
Wednesday evening an explosion oc-
CURED and Smith was badly scalded
and inhaled steam. Although in a
dying condition ne walked some dis
tance and was taken to Pueblo.
There he walked to the hospital
where he died in short time.
J. b. Dunn. whose son was firing
the engine for MIR. Smith. accom-
panied s. A. Smith to Pueblo, fear
ing his son was injured. but found
/ him all right.
Smith was well known here. He
was "a years old and unmarried. He
was a powerful man. six feet. two
inches tai land weighed $40 pounds
His casket and the box were made
to order and are said to be the larg.
J est ever put out by the factory.