davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

oh, yes; oh. yes; get in the bust
men" says the great harmonizer.
lty-nine of them tried II in the
noa precinct and were given set
k with stuffed roll slate headed
the great harmonizer and his ac-
ted lieutenant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

u the action OF the British House
Lords eliminating the snti-cath.
phrases from the Kings oath.
fnd another expression OF the
tdy decline of intolerance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

lilo shall be hssG, and it is a
tty safe wagerNthat Hilo people
not consent to granting exclu-
wharf privileges that will levy
ribute from every passenger and
ry pound of freight going in and
of Hllo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

4 may know the fellow
Who thinks he thinks,
the fellow who thinks he knows
Il find the fellow
rho knows he thinks
you know the fellow who knows
-Creswell Mclaughlin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
Waterhouse Trust
For. Sale

The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property, portion
well improved with large and CON-,
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as whole or in fifty to a
hundred-foot strips to suit the pur.
chasers.
Particulars and terms at our Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

'oher-"Friend OF the Hawaiians.
out the band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

WHAT'S this about closing Pearl
,bor To commercial purposes? Is
r., another foolish gumshoe game
ns on in Washington?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

'crhaps the editor of the morning
Ger thought Senator Achi was
ming political kindergarten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

ecretary BalliTger is making the
Ie response to the demand for
~ haromny that will come from
Andrews camp of tin-pot -politi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

dembers Of the Republican Terri
lal Committee, what are you go.
to do about Il?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

andrews and Cohen didn't want
services Of John Wise ct al; they
ply wanted assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

% you want the Republican party
I By Andrews Cohenlsm?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
ROAD BOARD
TELlS0f PLANS

nence of the present roads os the
constructiou M now bigbwovs In IIo.
po,nlu and tho ou,ivino d,.,riots
There werc n Iot ~ routine mat
ters turned over In tho rood commit
too nj last nigbt'a meetipg Ar tbe
supervIsors .....
Chairman oui,r renor,ea ,bot En-
gineer Gere hns neeotioted with the
oabu R,iIv,y ondJand co,,ran,, sn,.
the right of wav for a road on tho
Woioluo aide or yyoine, cuich IN,
railway compa,,v. agreeinp IN remove
the loose rock and STONE along tho
cut. which will eject n saving In tha
county.
This is nieco os worl, that thc
committee has had in mind lint II
has not been able IN do anything
Ron this rorticuar nipce of road II
IL nj the nresent time n very steep
hin and very difficuIt Tn get over in
wet weather. IL is also very danger
ous. The proposed new emf VIII
eliminate the railroad crossings en-
tireIy. II ia recommended that the
CITY and County Engineer he in
structed to go ahead and negotiate
with the railway company and make
all necessary arrangements, and that
the road supervisor of Waialua be
instructed to build the road as soon
as he Is finished with the work he
is on at the present time at Wal
alua.
The road committee also recon-
mend that the residents OF Kuna-
wal lane are entitled TO receive con
sideration, and upon investigating
the merits of petition received from
this district, the road board recent
mended that the lane receive atten-
ton and repairs.
Road Supervisor Meyer of Waianae
district has been asked to investigate
and take steps TO prevent the i'm,
proper trimming OF trees along the
government road near the LualualeI
homestead by workers from the Wal
ianae road gang. II is also claimed
that the workmen started fires along
the road In order to burn rubbish
and the flames set fire to the trees
and that thcy are destroyed.
| Hotel street. between Alapai and
Nuunnu streets Is expected 70 soon
receive attention at the hands of the
road board. Quinn and the commit.
Tee have recommended that the
street he sacrificed and light material
added When necessary. II is claim.
ed thai 20 york will entail verr
small nvpsn >. The recommenda.
4 t,on is n,.. that no oil be used on
this portion OF the street.
| ~ne hoard has adopted the report
o,r T,,m tho rood committees re-,
oord,rg tho nropoecd wideninp \,
Tmnonv .,raot from tho mousoIeuu
~, ,,.,io,, ,,i,h mo r,,ntry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

No. For SAILS" cards at Bulletin.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Filipino Characteristics,

DR.. c. T. Sibley, a brilliant young
doctor, who is working in the Philip
pines under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Board, finds rather poor brand of
humanity in Mindanao, where he is
stationed. In making a recent tour of
the island with a United States Army
officer he was impressed with the cruel
ty of the natives, and believes that the
cockpit, which everybody attends, even
mothers with babes in their arms, is
the school in which this trait is deVel-
oped. He says: IF 1t was ever the
duty of the United States to emancipate
the slaves, then it seems to me even
more its duty to annihilate the cockpit"
He gave specific cases to illustrate how
Indifferent the people are to human
suffering. For instance, a laboring
man who was terribly injured was TAX
en- to his shack and left upon the floor
to die or get well, as fate might will
The two Americans found him IA days
after the accident a seething mass of
filth and pus. After bathing and dress
ing the poor wretch they placed him in
their lanch and took him to Davao,
where he recovered and Is now well
and strong. His employer lived direct
ly across the street, and DIR. Sibley
writes: 1T is safe to say that he took
better care Of his pigs than of his SER
want" He also expresses a doubt wheth-
er military measures alone will ever
abolish this characteristic of cruelty,
and adds: Truly a great responsibili-
ty has been placed upon the Christian
church Of America"
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
SEEKING THE MIDNIGHT sun.
One of The National Tribune People Touring to the Far North

one Won saw the picture of a woman sit
ting M in a coffin, whose lid she had
hurst. with the most horrible express
sion on her face You can possibly I'M
agine. I saw her fearful look in my
dreams for many a night after. Ihe
cofTin is in the chamber of a tomb, and
tho idea is grewSome enough certainly.
In another. called The Mirror of Sa-
tam, YOU see woman, fully dressed,
gIancing back over her shoulder at wnat
I couldn't tell but at Satan, probably,
and in the next peephole the same wo-
man, minus most of her clothes, look
ing into mirror which Satan is mold
ing mn before her with a very pleased,
satisfied air Nothing specially fascl-
Mating about it, and the moral didn't
seem so very apparent. Another hole
showed a beautiful woman reclining on
a couch. an open book just fallen from
her hand. She was lightly attired. eX-
trcmely so. and the graceful lines OF
her figure We're very charming. but
we have all of us seen hundreds of PIC
lures of Just this character ana much
more attractive in every way. They
say this most eccentric artist was not
crazy at all. but that all his pictures
were painted with a moral purpose. He
was rich and did not have to paint for
q living Git it lucky he didn't if he could
paint nothing but these frlghtul
things(, but that he was really n re-
former and took this means of making
his points. For instance, at one time
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
The 11th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 11th UI.-Frank-
lin Frick, Paso Robles, Cal.
The 11th ILL.,, one of the fighting regi-
ments, was organized at Birds Point.
Mo-, from July % to Oct. 27, 1861, and
after serving out two enlistments finally
mustered out July IA, 1865, with the
recruits transferred to the Sth and 10th
III. 1t was commanded by Coils. VIM.
II. l.. Wallace, Thos. f. Ransom. Car
rett NeVins and James II. Coats in sue
cession. The regiment did garrison duty
IN Missouri until the campaign against
Forts Henry and DonelsOn, in which il
engaged, losing in the storming of the
latter 20 killed, 1Sl wounded and SO
missing, total of 339 out of about 500
engaged. At Shiloh it fought in Nc
Clernands Division, losing lO3 out of
239 men and officers taken into action.
In the assault on Vicksburg, May %,
1858, Col. Nevins was killed. In July,
1864, 1t marched with Gen. Slocum
against jackson, Miss, and in March,
1853, was engaged in the siege opera
tionS about Mobile and in the fighting
at Fort Blakely. 1t belonged to Mae
arthurs Division, Seventeenth Corps
and lost 1S6 killed and 2S5 from dis
ease. Its total of killed and wounded
was 543, and % of its members died in
Confederate DEMONSTRATION National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
How to Get Rid
OF Catarrh
Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miscries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DIR. Blosser, who.
for over thirty-1ive years. has been treat
ing catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
Il is not a spray, douche, salve, cream.
or inhaler, but is Il more direct and
thorough treatment than any Of these,
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con
stantly blowing your nose and splitting.
and at the same time il does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do.
If you want TO test this treatment
without cost, send your addI css to DR..
j. w. Blosser, 320 Walton street, Allan
ia, Ga, and he will send you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that 1t is all he claims for IL as a
remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis. colds and all catarrhal complica-
tions. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diatey
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

most of the time. L was somewhat
fearful as to the consequences when
the conductor should come around and
see our third-class tickets, but she as
sured me that it was well understood
by experienced travellers that a third
class ticket admitted you to a second
class seat if the third-class compart-
ments were filed, so just make a note
of this bit of useful information for
possible future use.
Rruges, you know, Favorite Niece, is
one of the picturesque old has beens''
with which Europe is filled. 1t dates
away back Gm not going to look il up
to find ouD, but early in the 18th CEN
tury was one of the great markets of
the Hanseatic League and of the Eng
lish. In the 14th century it became a
place of much Importance; in fact, the
great commercial center of Europe.
Twenty foreign Ministers resided there,
also the Counts of Flanders, and so
lavish was the display of wealth that
some Queen, visiting Bruges, / have
forgotten who, was quite upset in find
ing the women of the city dressed more
sumptuousiy than herself. II reached
the hight of it's prosperity during the
first half of the 18th century, when the
Dukes of Burgundy held court there,
drawing around them brilliant colony
OF artists, whose brushes were kept
| DuSy Dy the OfuefS OF thclt royal ana
wealthy patrons. Bruges began to 90
down as Antwerp came up. and its
commercial activity and prosperity
were finally transferred to the latter
place.
| 1t is a quaint old town. certainly, and
has preserved its medieval characters
tics better than any other of Belgium 5
cities, its low gabled houses with the
funny roofs running up TO a point in
cfn Hnfl lie
crossed by bridges, giving it a most pic
turesque appearance. Its principal
street, a long, narrow one, which leads
from the railway station to the Grand
Place, was, .he day we were there,
gaily decorated with flags In honor. we
supposed, of some saint, but which we
found out afterwards was really on ac-
count of an automobile meet. which
modern Goth century touch seemed to
lyour aunt and me most incongruous
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

there We're a shocking number OF per-
sons buried alive in Brussels, the au-
thorities were entirely too careless, and
this PAINTER. by his fearful picture of
the woman bursting her coffin lid, did
| a lot of good. i confess it is extremely
difficult to find the moral purpose in
his terrible canvasses, but i am assured
on good authority that it is there all
the same.
You will remember that ! told you in
my last letter that one of the things l
had planned to do when your Aunt e.
should arrive was to run over to Bruges
for the day. Well, the night she got
here we talked the matter over, and
concluded that we had better go at
once before she got tired out doing
other things, and planned the trip for
the next morning. You know she is far
from strong. Elizabeth could not ac-
company us, unfortunately, as she was
having several engagements a day with
her gownmakers about that time, and
we therefore started of alona. The
weather was perfect, not q cloud in the
sky and just the right temperature. 1t
was a Sunday, and when we got to the
station we found the place jammed and
crowded with eXcursionists like our
selves. We'll get third-class tickets"
said your Aunt E., who knows the ropes
thoroIy over here. They'll be all right
for this short ride" And thrd-class
tickets she bought. When, however,
we went to get on the train we found
the third-class carriages entirely filled,
not a seat was to be found anywhere,
so she boldly marched herself. with me
meekly tagging after, into a second
class compartment, where we We're for
tunate enough to secure the window
seats, and which We had TO ourselves
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

and quite out of keeping with the hoary
old town. Around the Grand Place, or
market place, are gathered, as you
usually find it in these European cities.
most of the public buildings, the Hotel
de Vile, Palace de Justice, Cathedral
of Notre Dame, ETC., and these, altho
parts of them have been restored from
time to time, look terribly black and
ancient. While some of the old build
ings have their inches filled with stat
ues, they all lack architectural beauty
There are 4S of these statues, repre-.
ders, on the old Hotel de Vile, and
out TO you from which these Counts
used to show themselves to the people
upon their accession to the throne.
AS it was nearly noon when We ar
rived in Bruges, your aunt and l walked
up the long street, looking for The Ho-
tel Panier dor, where Elizabeth had
told us to go for our luncheon, and for
which we were quite ready. Everyone
knows the Panier dor, it seems. and
it is eminently the thing to supply the
longings of the inner man at its quaint
board. We found that we had to walk
the entire length Of the street TO find
this celebrated hosiery; in fact, it was
on one of the streets facing the Grand
Place, and when we reached it saw that
it was just as Elizabeth had described
it, the plainest of plain little places, the
dining-room opening directly upon the
street 1t was well filled, and we had
an excellent luncheon Gt seems impcs-
sible 20 strike poor food over here),
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

hut In spite of his labors there was
hardly a perceptibie wave in 1t. Eliza
beth's was little better, but not much.
When he went to do it up. instead
of using a lot of the shops hair
pins, as our hairdresscrs do, he would
put one of my hairpins in. take it out
to perform more necessary work some-
where else. change it again to another
place, keeping up this game of robbing
Peter to pay Paul until / grew abso-
lutely nervous Finally we were fin
ished, and ! am bound to confess my
hair looked several degrees less attrac-
tive and becoming than when done up
By my own not over-skilful fingers.
Elizabeth's was all right, but not spe-
cially stunning. Then came the bill.
nearly tainted. Mine was nearly 81, if
you will believe me. They had charged
even for the miserable little bit of black
string which had been used to tie my
back hair Think of It. The singeing
(Which took about second), every
single thing they had done. was charged
up to us at a good figure. But the
worst is yet to come. Just as we fin
ished paying our bill your Aunt l..
Joined us. For some reason she was
taken To another room, So we didn't
have the benefit of her acquaintance
with foreign ways. AS | was saying.
she now joined us, her hair perfectly
IvNtlN, SibNlilS lIlt d1 llSl manu- lIldt we
had so lonSed to see reflected in our
own. Have You feed your man.
she said to me in n low tone Feed
him, when l have just paid this wicked
sWindle of a bill" said l in horror at
the very thought. That makes no diff
ference; it wasn't his fault; he's hired
here; ne did his best and expects a fee.
of course" So / had to hand over an
other franc to him. Did you ever hear
the beat of this?. And we had bought
a lot of soap and other stuff from those
people, too, before we began our sham
poo.
Elizabeth has just come into this
room where your aunt and / are seated,
and informs us that the new gowns
have arrived and are packed. Nothing
now remains but to get ourselves off
III write you from Antwerp, which will
be the last time on this side of the big
pond. Your loving,
Sailor Aunt"
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
XVIII.
Letters From a "SaiIOr Aunt"

Brussels, Belgium.-Dear taNorite
Niece" We are all packed and ready
to leave on some afternoon tram lor
Antwerp. Elizabeth's well-ordered eN-
ecutive brain holds the secret Of the
exact hour of our departure, which VIII
be revealed at the proper time. II only
takes some As minutes to go over there
from here and there are several trains
a day; in fact, l fancy one can go NJ AZ
most any hour. knowing this, ana lloI
caring myself what train we TOOK:
left it to her to decide the matter. NY
trunk $50 nice and new; don't YOU loEe
a new trunk?) is all strapped, ready
for the porter TO carry it away put one
of Elizabeth's is still open, waiting ior
the new clothes to arrive. They re
dead sure to get here in ample season.
and wen start for Antwerp this after
noon at the exact hour decided upon
bv Elizabeth | wish l could feel as
certain of everything in life as am
of this. -.
We'll. your Aunt E. reached mere
three davs ago on the afternoon tram
from Paris. She particularly request
ed me not to meet her at the station
so ! awaited her in the pension garden.
l didn't bring much in the way of dress
up over with me. as l have said before
but / thought in honor of the occasion
would make something of toilet so
/ donned a certain black tateta'
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
1st n. Y. SharpshOOters.

Editor National Tribune: 1 wish very
much you would publish short history
of the 1st N Y. Sharpshooters.-Ro
Kelley, Hartford, Mich.
The 1st n. Y. Sharpshooters consisted
of four companies, the 9th, 18th, Sth and
9Th n. Y. Sharpshooters. The 9th was
organized at Rochester Sept. 13, 1862,
for three years; the 9TH at jamestown,
Sept u, 1862, for the same length of
time, and the Sth and 9th at Staten
Island in January, 1863, the Sth for
three years and the 9th nine months.
The latter was mustered out Aug. 5,
1863; the. 9th, 9TH and Sth July 10,
1865. The organization had seven Cap
tains in commando: Capt Abijack c..
Gray, discharged Feb. 10, 1863; Thos.
S. Bradley, died of disease, June 2S.
1863; Edward G.. Robson, dismissed
Dec. s, 1868; Joseph S. Arnold, dis
charged March %, 1864; Alfred Parry.
dismissed July IS, 1864; Volney ]. Ship
man, discharged Sept. %, 1864, and
Clinton Perry, in command at the time
of muster-out. 1t belonged to Cutters
Division, Fifth Corps, and lost 90 killed
and 80 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Deaf People
Send this Coupon
We Wantk Hard-of-Hearins People to
Use this New Hearing Device Tor
80 Days on Home Trial

Electricity has worked an additional
wonder. and by its use in this new ue-
vice it is now possible for the dearest
person to hear distinctly all the sounds
audible to those who possess ther nor
NAL faculties of hearing.
We have perfected this instrument 10
such a degree that we now unhesitat-
ingIv send it to any afflicted person on
thirty davs' trial, that they may know
by actual experience that by its aid the
deafest person can hear-can converse
as those who are not afflicted converse
and can enjoy the theatre and distinctly
hear public speakers.
The ElcctrOphone is so sensitive that
the faintest sound is multiplied many
times in volume, so that the ear is made
TO receive and properly record every
sound made.
The Electrophone is much more sem
sitivc and multiplies the sound a great
deal more than any other device. a
small transmitter gathers in the sound
and transmits it with greatly increased
volume to the ear, an electric device
accomplishing this result.
Most people who use the Electro
phone tell us it has greatly improved
their hearing and that it stopped their
sead noises. and in many instances the
normal hearing has been entirely re-
stored. Just as the arms or legs shriVel
and become useless through the lack
of exercise, the ear also fails through
disuse. The Electrophone exercises the
parts of the ear, each to play its proper
function, with the result the hearing is
greatly improved.
Thousands of these instruments are
in use. No treatment of any kind is
taken in connection with their use.
If you are deaf or hard of hearing,
don't fail to send name and address on
this coupon. We will send you a list of
many responsible people who are using
the Electrophone. You are to use the
Stolz ElectrOphone thirty days before
you are to decide to keep it.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Not q Friend of MOSby's.

Silas W. Harris. 1st n. Y. Cav, Ger
man Valley, r. l.. says that he is not
much of a friend to Col. MOsby In
the Winter of 1S64-65 his regiment wins
tered at Warrenton, Va, and he voI-
unteered more than once to lie outside
of the picket line with others and
watch for Mosby. At 10 p. m, Feb. IS,
1864, he had the pleasure of letting
come in thru the picket line Col. Kes-
ter, of his regiment, with $50 of his
men and others of the 1st Pa. Cav, 1st
Mass. and Sd Pa. Cav, and after
march of 76 miles brought in 10 guer-
rillas With their horses, arms and equip
ments. Our loss was only Capt. Hart
and Two horses wounded
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
A Fighting Musician.

Charles Hines, Pittsburg, Pa, SAYS
that he belonged to the 1S7th Pa, in
which he was fifer He took part in
the battles of Cold Harbor and Peters,
burg and the other fighting around the
besieged city. His regiment helped
build the fort in front of Petersburg
and then helped dig the mine After
that they took part in the capture of
the Weldon Railroad and built fort
there. The regiment was at Camp Cad
wallader at the time of Lincoln's assas-
sination. and guarded Lincoln's body
while lying in state in Philadelphia. He
helped play the dirge when the remains
We're escorted to the depot, and still
has his fife in good preservation. He
thinks he is the only fifer in Pennsyl-
vania and possibly in the United States
that played the dirge at Lincoln's fu-
neral
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, 1904 Carrier Building.
East hampton, Conn, says that if any OF
our readers afflicted with a Kidney or Blad-
der trouble will send their address to him,
lie VIII gladly and without. charge direct
them to the splendid remedy he SO success
fully used at home in his own case.