davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

the President of the United States was
poorly guarded In times of peace.
The guarding of the President and
the making of preparations In advance
when travelling really originated with
President Rooseyelts administration
But II was after President Taft was
elected that the guarding of and car
Ing for the President when travelling
was perfected.
In the preparations for a trip such
as President Taft made In 1909. fol-
lowing the tariff session OF Congress.
and the one he began on Sept. Is, the
entire force of the White House. Sc
cret Service, railroads over which the
President and his party travel and
police of the towns ana cities he will
visit play apart.
"Jnek Wheeler Does It."
The pivot around which this force
works Ii I.ucicn (Jack as he IL famil-
iarly known Wheeler. Jack" Is the
name by which he Is known to every
'hl'i'l, 'N'IN p'l't
chief and newspaper reporter In the
United States.
1t IL Jack" Wheeler who perfects
the arrangements for one of these
trips. II Is he who weeds the goats
from the sheep, and has every railroad
connection, every social function and
every banquet working without IA hitch
and assures the President of smooth
ness and safety In his journey. He Is
the advance agent of the Presidential
travelling show.
Lucicn Wheeler Is In every way an
American. He was born In Iowa. He
received his education In the schools
Of Cedar Rapids and among the peo-
pie of the whole United States. He Is
thirty-iivc years old and has been In
the Secret Service nearly twelve years.
Six of this twelve years has been spent
guarding Presidents and making their
road To the people easy and safe. He
! Is stockily built. weighing exactly rs
pounds stripped. In his stocking feet
he measures Z feet inches In height.
lie has the reputation of being one of
the strongest men physically In the
service. His nerve has been tested In
many ways and never has been found
wanting. His greatest achievement In
the service was the arrest of two muir
dcrcrs In Colorado who were armed
and said they would not be taken
alive. Jack" arrested them by walk
Ing In ON them when they had him
covered with their guns and telling
them they could not hit him IL they
shot. His sally forced their nerve to
oozc out their pores and their guns tC
drop. 1t II said he can throw n mar
his own weight over his head with q
waist hold. Jack Is a man" IL the
way his colleagues size him up.
Careful Mark Of Preparation.
After the President signifies his will
ingness to make an extensive trip th'
White House force communicates with
members of Congress, heads of civic
business and patriotic organizations II
: the various cities which have invited
the President to visit them land every
day of the year from dozen to on
hundred invitations Of this kind arr
! received at the white Housed, II
= these communications Tentative
n promise of acceptance of the invita-
/ ton Is made. After this II done tn
70 States, cities and towns where visi
Is contemplated are arranged geo
% graphically. The President thel
| makes known the amount Of time h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Silk and mousselne de sole gowns
are trimmed with tiny silk and satir
buttons.
Flounces of lace are used on the
newest afternoon gowns. They are
placed quite Hat.
In jewelry, emeralds are much
worn, being perhaps the most popular
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

make the head appear small.
Many Of the elegant afternoon
dresses have trains. These are of
irregular shape and sometimes ave
formed by no more than a scarf end
of the floating drapcrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

can spare away from his duties for
the trip. In the case of the coming
trip forty four days was as much as
the President thought he could give.
Secretary Hilcs O.K.'d 1t and then work
of mapping out a trip covering AZ
near as possible all the invitations ten
tatively accepted was begun.
Letters and kilograms are then
written to the persons heading the COM
mites on ARRANGEMENTS In each place
to be visited. These letters and tele-
grams tell just how long the Presi-
dent is to. stol of in that particular
place and make a request to arrange
programmes so as to give the Presi-
dent time to make the train connec-
tions.
The replies to these communications
are the signal for the calling In of the
travelling passenger agent Of the in
itial railroad. the railroad over which
the trip IL started. In the case of the
coming trip 1t was the Boston 4
Maine.
The passenger agent Is given a
schedule of the trip. He In turn maps
out time table for the trip. giving all
railroal connections. In doing this he
figures the Presidents train as a sec
ton of n regular train. This allows
the Presidents train to travel either "A
few minutes before or after a regular
train. This schedule is gone over q
second and third time for the purpose
of cutting down the time the President
Is compelled to wait at railroad con-
nections. II Is cut down until all the
places the President contemplates WIS.,
iting are on the route and within the
time limit. II any Of the places orig
inally selected by chance fall out of
vited the President are Immediately
notified that the President cannot visit
them .,
Advance Agent Starts Out.
After this Is done the schedule IL
submitted to every road over which
the travelling IL to be done. This IL
done by telegraph. When the replies
from the roads and the names of the
newspaper correspondents who are to
accompany the President are received
they are turned over to Jack" Wheeler
and he starts out He has to travel at
least two weeks In advence OF the
President, II he did not the Presiden-
tial party would overtake him and the
| "a ha Loft In
this occasion Mr.. Wheeler left on Mon
day, Sept. l. He went at once to the
first stop on the itinerary. He first
! goes to the chief of Police and makes
arrangements for full detail of police
/, He then gets hold Of the members OF
the local COMMITTEES and together with
them travels over the full course tho
President Is to take when he arrives
If there Is To be II parade with u review
by the President from a, grandstand
) he goes over this noting the cross
streets ON the route the class of peo'
pie living along the streets to be ira
! verscd and the condition OF the stand
even to the exits OF the stand and VI
; Of the whole route made, One copy o
, this he furnishes to the chief Of Police
+, and instructs him where he wants tn,
, biggest detail Of officers. He theI
communicates by wire with the head
? quarters Of the Secret Service In tn,
/ district In which the city visited Is 10
Gated. lie finds out from them how
l many men can be sent, He also look
0 up the police records of the local "sus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

President will complete his trip with
out running any danger, unless II Is
from IA railroad accident, and every
prccaution II taken to prevent that
from happening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refand
the money if it fails to cure.
z. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis. L 5. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

every suspected Anarchist In the dis
trict IL located. The day of the Presi-
dents visit means they are watched
constantly.
After this Is done Mr. Wheeler goes
over the programme with the OFF,
Gals of the local committee and com
pares It with his schedule. More times
than not he Is compelled to cut down
the line of march of parade the time
He next takes up the question of en-
| tertainment There are many humor-
| Gus sides to this feature of his ad-
vance work He must determine
where the President Is to be enter
tained. how and the time
Has to es . Diplomat. Too.
Generally when the President visits a
! city all classes of people participate In
the entertainment There are. at least.
representatives from all classes on the
| task to determine the matter of pre-
cedence. whether the iron mouder,
, who IL chairman of the local commit
tee, shall ride In the automobile with
the President or the mayor or, II there
IL Congressman in the place. the
Congressman. At the banquets he
must arrange the seating-who Is to
! sit on the Presidents right and who IL
, to sit on his left. Sometimes the iron
moulder, who happens to he president
| NJ vtr hi IA
viii be on the left of the President
and the Mayor, who il the principal
| banker or lawyer In the city. and his
wife sit on the right. He must Az
range all of them so as to hurt no
ones feelings and not mar the Presi-
dents visit.
dent whenever he Is To participate In
IA parade. if there are troops of the
regular army stationed near. or n ma
tional guard organization In the place
visited, Il IL Mr.. Wheeler's task to
assign the Presidents detail In cases
where there are regular troops present
or near they are given the post of
honor. unless there happens to he
| P'Sn'" ""'N "s'hH"''oh hN'
squadron a. OF New YORK. the Black
Troop OF Cleveland the Philadelphia
city Troop. or Essex Troop of New
ark. N. J.: then these organizations get
the plum. The civil escort In the par
ade IL more diihcu't than the military
p. place There may he trade bodies
mpor unions OF iouges uniformed ana
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Evening journal., 1911-03-25
POWER OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

HOSE folks who think that in order TO bring
about Improvements in the body polite it is
necessary TO have some radical change in the laws
some important addition to the prescnr machinery
of government should not be discouraged if their
pet projects fail of realization.
Here in Delaware often think that we are
Conservative intensely So but are we as con-
servative as many people think?
II we do not have the Initiative and Referendum
for instance or if we do not have various other
reforms does that mean that the people have no
opportunity Of impressng their views upon the
political powers that be, or that cotere OF men,
so-called bosses il you wish to call them such, rule
us and that their influence is paramount? They
listen not TO the people, we often hear Il said.
In the first place there must be political leaders,
Just as there must be leaders in everything else.
Take any organization that you might belong to-,
or think of, and some ono has TO get up and speak
and urge this or that thing and discuss matters
and say what should he done
Most members of organizations sit as a jury
and with their votes pass upon what the leaders
or speakers whatever you might choose TO call
them have to say. So it is in politics. Some men
are leaders. Some Of those leaders may he IN
politics for personal gain, others are leaders be-
cause by nature they like the excitement and ac-
tvity that envelop politics. Politics has fasci-
nation for them. They may become powerful
leaders, but they are powerful only so far as the
people permit them to he.
There is hardly a reform, new law or anything
of that kind that could be brought about under
our present system if the people only manifested
interest and strength and let their opinions he
known
Really no persons arc more susceptible to pub
lie opinion than the political leaders of Delaware
II they are only sure Of what that opinion is.
Certainly this is true Of Wilmington where the
number Of cur citizens who think independently
is constantly increasing.
Two instances, it seems to us confirm this view
For example to have Charter Commits
sion in Wilmington which is to prepare a new
charter TO be considered by the next Legislature.
Only short time ago the agitation for a. new
charter took definite form in the organization of
the Civic Association. few earnest men are
active in the affairs of that Association The poll
toians did not pay so much attention to it, They
did not consider very much the new charter talk
which, however, had been rather lively in the news
papers And yet as a result of the agitation we
arc on the track of securing new charter There
was practically no opposition among the legisla-
tors TO the creation of a commission
So, too, with the Public Utilities Commission.
Who would have said year ago that Public
Utilities Commission bill would have passed the
Delaware Legislature with only dissenting
vote? These two instances show what public sep-
timent will do, how il is capable of accomplishing
results when aroused.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
THE DICER'S
PHILOSOPHY
BY The REV. R. L. JACKSON

Few men of intelligent thought and
observation can be found today who
question the reality Of the law Of eau
sation in the physical universe They
readily assent to the proposition that
I'm the realm of nature every cause pro-
duces corresponding effect. When we
come to the moral universe, however,
we find men who, Judging from ap-
pearances. do not believe that like
law obtains. They do not need to be
convinced that fall from a high
building will be attended with serious
if not fatal consequences, but slow
they are to realize that a lapse from
integrity carries with it analogous CON
sequences. They will take no chances
with the law of gravity in the material
world, but they are ready to run any
risk in their dealings with correspond
ing laws I'm the moral world.
They know that if they plunge into
a food of flame they cannot outwit the
nature of things and escape unscathed,
but when 1T comes to plunging into the
fiery floods of sin they believe the ven
ture may be made with impunity Feats
which no rational man would dream OF
accomplishing i'm the natural world,
they regard as most easy of accom-
plishment in the realm of moral real
tiles, thanks to their cleverness. To
them must be addressed the words the
Hebrew prophet spoke to the men of
! Israel, God also is clever"
Heinrich Heine, Germanys greatest
satirist realized this. as when suffer
ing from the effects of evil living hs
cried THE great Author Of the uni
verse has shown me how my mos
trenchant satires are only clumsy
patchwork compared with His, and
how immeasurably He excels me il
! humor and colossal wit"
The dicer's throw may be cleverly
done, but the dice invariably tumble
out as the nature Of things has de-
creed, and the gamester ultimately
loses the game.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

city politicians. There we're joints
in the town and the men had made
no effort, so far as results showed,
to close them.
When the women took hand they
nominated a preacher for Mayor and
the politicians laughed at their lack
of political sagacity.
When the women voted the preach
er candidate carried the city by
majority that was discouraging alike
to the politicians and the jointkeepers.
So, if the women Of Hunnewell
really have united for civic cleanup
the men folks had as we'll prepare for
"petticoat rule" Not even a church
row" or trouble in the choir-the ir-
repressible conflicts of country-tQwn
life-will cause the women TO scratch
a law-enforcement ticket-although Il
is a woman's ticket.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
SUN Y
,y'.UII,![|I!;N||'1 1

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing hannels,
woolens and finer fabrics, be-
cause it contains no rosin and
there is absolutely no danger
of shrinking; it leaves them
as soft and fleecy as they were
originally.
In addition to this, Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap con-
tains a marvellous dirt-starter
which saves time and rubbing,
as well as wear and tear on
clothes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
With the Paraqraphers

That old-fashoned woman who thinks YOU must greet
the glad sprngtime with sulphur moasses or sas-
safras tea will soon be on the job agau.-Atchison
Globe.
The erection Of statue in Massachusetts I'm memory
Of General Butler is causing quite rumpus No dan
ger OF the thing ever being forgotten Bridgeport Post
One Of the disturbing things about this Mexican fuss
IS the prospect of crop of Rough Riders-New
Bedford Standard
No matter n man isn't any more foroefl than
glass Of ice-water he likes to have woman refer In
him a Big, Strong Man-Atchison Globe
Pennsyyania has pettoned for another penitentiarv
II all the reports that from Ptsburg are true n
is certainly needed.--Bridgenort Post
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Time Cleveland Did Not
Ask His Cabinets
Advice
BY ~Holland.y

In the biography of Grover Cleve-
land which was written by his inti-
mate personal friend. George Il. Par
ker, there appears brief account of
the manner i'm which President Cleve-
land wrote his now historic Venezuela
message. Great Britain and Venezuela
bad become involved in a very serious
difference respecting the boundary line
between Venezuela and British Guiana.
AT one time 10 looked as though Great
Britain would settle that question by
force of arms. President Cleveland.
when the situation was acute. went to
the south of North Carolina for a brief
hunting trip, as was presumed, but
really for the purpose of deciding what
part he should take in the controversy.
and when and how Upon his return
from that trip he asked the Secretary
OF the Treasury, John c. Carlisle. to
come TO the White House, for he had
an important matter to discuss with
him
As. soon as Mr.. Carlisle responded
TO this summons, Mr.. Cleveland took
from drawer In his desk some manu-
script. He started to read from II 10
Mr.. Carlisle, but was interrupted; j.
Sterling Morton, who was a member
of the cabinet came into the Presi-
dents office. When the President saw
who It was that had thus unexpected
ly appeared. he hastily put the manu-
script in the drawer but after Mr.
Morton had departed, the President
finished reading the document to Mr.
Carlisle.
The next day, Congress, the country
nrtf f4Ir fElg
world, were startled by the Presi-
dents Venezuela message. IL practi-
cally proclaimed to Great Britain that
the United States would not permit
Great Britain to settle her boundary
dispute with Venezuela by violence oI
force of arms. Many persons believed
at that time, and have since believed
that this message was really written
by the Secretary of State, Richard OIL
ney.
Some time ago the attention or Gov
ernor Harmon, of Ohio, Attorney Gen
eral during the latter half of the sec
ond Cleveland administration, was
called to this brief statement made by
Mr.. Parker in his biography.
THAT statement is correct as far as
it goes" said Governor Harmon. "Bui
II does not go quite far enough. The
most dramatic and the entirely unique
incident that occurred during my two
years cabinet service under President
Cleveland is associated with that Vene.
zuela message
"The entire cabinet was in session
The President took some manuscript
from a drawer, saying that he desired
to read something which he had writ
ten, to the members Of the cabinet He
then began reading what is now known
as his Venezuela message. A majority
of the members of the cabinet had nc
intimation that the President pur.
posed writing a message of that kind
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
CURES PIMPLEs QUICKLY.
Simple Remedy That Clears Ski
Quickly Of All EruptiOns.

Simple Remedy That Clears skin
Quickly Of All EruptiOns. y
For several weeks past n. r Dan
forth has done the biggest business he
ever had in any one article in selling
Hokara. the skin food that has won
SO many friends in Wilmington
II has been found 10 be an absolute
cure not only for all minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads.
herpes. acne, soaly scalp, complexion
blemishes. itching feet. piles, etc, but
for the worst sores, ulcers. or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum.
In spite Of its unusual curative
power, the price Is trifing. To con-
vince everyone Of its merits. n. r.
Danforth will sell a liberal-sized lar
for 25c; larger sized SOC. And re-
member that II you do not think it
does what II claims, you get your
money back. You certainly can af-
ford to try Il on this plan.
TESTlMoNIAL.-For years / suf-
fered with ugly running sores on ono
Of my arms. somewhat Of the nature
Of eczema, and could find nothing
that would even relieve II until one
Of my friends advised me TO try Ko-
kara Skin Food. Two Jars OF Hokara
entirely cured my arm I also find Il
one of the best massage creams I
have ever used. II this letter will
influence anyone who has anv skin
disease TO use HOkara, you may pub
lish H. Samuel Thompson 800 p
Fourteenth Street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

/ sat near William J.. Wilson, the Post
master General, and occasionally we
looked up and exchanged glances. Our
glances told the same story. We we're
surprised and we were not little
startled by the emphatic manner in
which the President. had sounded the
note of warning.
After the President had finished
reading the message, / presume every
member of the cabinet expected that
he would ask for the opinions of the
cabinet respecting the expediency of
sending such a message to Congress.
But Mr.. Cleveland did nothing of the
kind For some moments there was
perfect silence, and there was no dis
cussion of the message, for the Presi-
dent did not ask for any opinions. We
realized then that he had read it TO
us before sending it TO Congress as a
matter of courtesy merely.
"In my two years service under
President Cleveland as a cabinet Off
Ger, that was the only cas- in which the
President did not ask the advice or the
opinions of members Of his cabinet re-
specting a matter which he thought
worthy of bringing before the cabinet.
Copyright, 1911. by f. ]. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)
On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Cabinet Officer Who 'Signed
Thar
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Personal and Pertinent

Two women, evidently Of rural origin recently enter
cd millinery establishment in Chicago, and the elder
of the two gave this novel order 10 the saleswoman
Il want mourning hat, as / in mourning But
daughter here waving her hand IN the direction OF
her companion, lis widder Of years standing and
she is In light distress You might show her a hat with
some red feathers on t-Harpers Weekly.
Life insurance agent met easy-ooking individual
the other day, and after few preliminary remarks
about the weather the well-known little black
book
Let me see" remarked the agent turning the leaves
OF the book your age is and so, and I FIX You
with the real thing al so cents week The policy
operative Immediately, and day after your
death our compan will pay YOU 1000 It is
Hold on just minute smilingly nteriected the
victim, where IN the deuce is the paymaster of your
company ted?"-phiadelpha Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and u
order to cure il you must take internal rem
edies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood ard
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
nc. a auack medicine. Il was prescribed
By one Of the best physicians in this codn-
trg for years and is a regular prescripti 1n
Ii is composed Of the best tonics known
combined with the besA blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. This
perfect combination Of the two Ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free
f. J. CHENEY CO, Props. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation