davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

The aurora" pure Havana, best 1Oc
cigar in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

Ask your dealer for Burghart's cigal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds.
Queen Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
Yellow Fellows

Ride your Wheels easy
for a few days, so as to
keep them in good con-
dition to sell second hand
for as soon as you see the
famous "Stearns" cycle,
you will want one, and
you will want to get all
you can for your old
wheel from some one who
can't afford to ride such a
high grade wheel as the
"Stearns." q.
We have twenty one
(21( wheels on the bark
ALBERT" now two weeks
out from S. F., and we
are going to sell wheels,
DON'T FORGET 1T.
Our prices and terms
are going to BIO in keep
ing with the times, ard
you will be able to get
high grade wheel at a
"bed rock' price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05

Watch for the Yellow Fellow"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
Only one arrest today.

The filibuster excitement has
all died out.
Band concert at Emma square
this afternoon.
The steamer China is due from
the Orient tomorrow.
There were only seven offenders
before the Police Court this
morning.
Lum Sung was fined SIS and
costs this morning for driving with
out a light.
Curtis p. Iaukea will assume
the Office of Sub-Agent of Public
Lands on Monday.
Kanaka Maui's wife gave birth
to twins, a boy and girl, at Ma
kena. on September 29th.
Henry Davis & Co. are first in
! the field to offer fat turkeys for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
/ Sit Nui is under arrest for enter
ing and staying in the upper part
of the government washhouse
without permit.
A. V. Gear calls attention to
the counting machine he is intro
duc:ng. 1t is a modern marvel
in labor saving inventions.
There are no cases of cholera
reported today up to 2 pm. and
not even a false alarm came in
during the morning.
A. Silva pleaded guilty in the
Police Court this morning of VIC
lating the rules of the Board of
Health by entering Pauoa valley
without permit.
E. o. Hall & Son are going to
introduce the Stearns bicycle when
the bark Albert comes in. They
figure upon its running other
wheels off the road.
The kitchen at the Board OF
Health headquarters is we'll pa
tronized, most of the employees
from President Smith down get.
ting occasional meals there.
Local sports are already excited
over the coming Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight, and some of them
have money to burn on the latter.
Corbett money seems scarce.
Tominaga, a Japanese, was
arrested this morning for fishing
at Kaalawai. near the Diamond
Head telephone station. Three
fresh squid were brought in TO,
evidence.
L. B. Kerr has received by tn,
Australia a new line of Scotcl
ginghams, white and crea II
crepons and white cotton duel
for ladies' and children's dresses. =
The Board of Managers of tn
Hawaiian Society of the Sons O
the American Revolution held ,
business meeting at the Safe DE
posit Company's offices today a
noon.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And
rade, manager. Ii you want I
hack with good horse and care,
full driver ring up Telephone 1l3
corner of Fort and Merchan
streets. Hack at all hours. Il
There is only one store in tow
where you can buy dress suits
both plain and figured, at 25c pc,
yard. The Temple of Fashion
makes this offer for one day only
Monday Oct. 7. The former
price of these silks was $1.0O pc
yard. Oh
Mr.. Silva of the Temple O.
Fashion is going to have specia
silk sale on Monday, Oct. 7
Dress silks, plain and colored
and of every conceivable shade
will be sold for 25 cents per yard
This sale lasts for one day only
Oct. 7th. The former price o.
these silks was S1.00 per yard. 2t'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands
are praising this great medicine for what II
has done for them and their friends. Taken
IN time Hoods Sarsaparlla prevents serious
illness by keeping the blood pure and all the
organs in healthy condition. 1t is the great
blood purifier.
HoOD's PILLS become the iavortc Cathartic
with every one who tries them. 25c. per box.
lll-tG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

wanted.
Sheriff Hitchcock of Hawaii is !
in town again.
kindergarten schools will all |
open on Monday.
Cricket practice at A p. m. at
the Makiki ground.
Howard Hitchcock the artist
has returned to town.
Mrs. J. f. Bowler came over
from Maui by the Claudine.
There will be evening services
at all the churches tomorrow.
Japanese citizens expect one OF
their men, of-war here shortly.
Charles Williams has resigned
his position as engineer at the Ice
Works.
The volunteer drills last night
drew out large crowd of on
lockers.
A call for bills on account of
cholera expenses is made by the
Board of Health.
1t will be high tide large at 4.44
D. m. tomorrow at the various re-
sorts on the beach.
A number OF school teachers
and pupils returned from the
other islands by the Claudine.
Y. NJ. G. A. meeting tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. Subject,
Methods of Soul Winning"
Secretary Corbett of The Z. NJ.
G. A. will preach for the Meth
odist Episcopal congregation at IL
a. m. tomorrow.
The Committee on Ways and
Means meet at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon to audit bills incurred on
cleaning-up day.
If Opium Brown is not heard
from pretty soon the price of the
seductive drug is apt to 60 much
higher than $32 pound.
Secretary Gear of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association
will be at the rooms this after
noon to receive payments.
The Salvation Army lost no
time in resuming their evening
onslaughts on Satan and are re-
joicing over a new convert.
The regular English sermon at
8 o'clock mass will be held to-
morrow and following Sundays at
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Finely furnished rooms with
bath and other modern improve
ments for rent at reasonable
prices at 20 Beretania street.
The steamer Kinau is in first
class condition after her extensive
overhauling and may soon be ex-
pected to go on the Hilo route
again.
Mounted patrolman Nelson and
two others put in the day at Ma
kapuu Point yesterday watching
for opium smuggIers who came
not.
James Spencer is employed as
additional clerk to the Board of
Health, which necessitated his
first taking the oath of allegiance
to the Republic.
The men employed in destroy
ing the condemned taro in the
vicinity of the Insane Asylum
were paid off at the Police Sta
ton this morning.
A fresh new stock Of straw hats,
all grades from $l.0O up. Try a
Panama" hat, we carry three qua
lities, you can take your choice.
McInerny.
A blaze in a barrel of rubbish
in the rear of the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company's store about 8
o'clock last night caused the d.
partment to be called out, but the
services Of the fremen were not
needed.
The private kindergarten of
Miss Craig will be opened on
Monday morning, Oct. 9TH, at 9
o'clock With Miss Craip there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
New Advertisements.
Wanted.

POSITION AS HOUSE KEEPER. IN
family of vido yer with children preferred
Apply at Mrs. Gertz's residence on Beretania
street.
MRS. SHAFER.
ll9-lw
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
GOOSE POND HILL.

Plenty of rain and mud.
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Vene Horrell was at Leopold last
Sunday.
Peter Vergin passed over the hill
last Sunday.
"A majority have given their corn
the last plowing.
We have prayer. meeting every
Wednesday evening.
The Richland boys spent their
Fourth at Brownwood
Genus Cock and sister were up
near Scopus n few days ago.
Little Marada daughter of Calvin
Scott, is very low with dlphtheria.
understand the great annual Le-
opold picnic will occur July 81 this
year.
We had heavy wind the other
night and ] learn that it did consid.
cradle damage 70 corn and oats.
Farmers are very anxious to get
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
their wheat thrashed, but are being
delayed by the excessive rains.
HHPPY JACK.
LODGE.

And now l come with an excuse
for my protracted silence. 1t was
unavoidable.
} PostmiStress Stevens is on the
alling list this week.
Tas Wells of your town was here
few days last week, in the cattle
trade.
Allison Mowery, Jr.. has been in
Fredericktown visiting his father
and sister.
DR.. Burton of near Ursa, with
several others Of the same persua-
sion, spent the Fourth at the store
ball ground.
Assessor Cooper put in the ma
tional Sabbath at his home and with
the boys. Jasper reports things
moving off nicely.
Dan Newell and Will Acob of Hal
iijay's mining camp, near Green
vile, were here for the Fourth, re-
turning to the camp Saturday.
1t now seems that farmers are
about through work for this sum-
mer, as it rains so much they cannot
get into the fields without danger OF
begging.
The Grassie, or Matthews, boys
met on their grounds at the store
the Fourth and reorganized their
team for the season, and now ball
playing is in order.
The chinchbug has made its ap.
peaIance and is doing considerable
damage to corn and cane, notwith.
stan ling we have plenty OF rain,
which has stopped their ravages
heretofore, so | have been informed
oy o1r old farmers; but itdon't stop
taenl this year.
I understand "Col." Green man
aged to get to try to read the decla
ration of independence at the Intes
vile picnic. Suffering Rebeeca. but
wasn't that, spectaele2 The. eIleel
of him! A proven, selt96nsScted
liar, to push himself into \ respect
able assembly! The KID.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
HAUNIA.


W A. McMinn and family spent
the Fourth here.
VIII Couch took his bed Sunday
with typhoid fever.
Tas Wells spent the Fourth here
with his many friends.
Messrs. Pirtle and Graham were
on our streets Tuesday.
Much Of the corn was blown down
by tie hard wind Friday night.
Misses Cora Reck and Nellie Bed
well visited S. 6. BedWell last week.
Mrs. Brown has moved into the
Whitaker property, in'East Zalma.
George Hastings is sick this week
and Sam J. McMinn is running the
mill.
Brother Hembree preached here
Sunday. After services he baptised
Hayes Wilson.
Allen Williams, who has been very
sick the last week, is able to be on
the streets again.
Misses Minnie Fischer and Oracle
Grove of Marble Hill are visiting
Mrs. Slagle this week.
The Fourth Of July goods for
three stands, Watkins, Hindman's
and Hahn's, never came.
Miss Nora Cubbage gave a'party
the evening Of the Fourth. All re.
port having had a good time.
John Beal, who has been in Cape
Girardeau county some time, re.
turned home to spend the Fourth.
The box factory started up again
Monday morning, after nearly two
weeks of innocuous desuetude-so
there!
The continuous heavy rains have
injured considerable corn and great.
ly damaged wheat and oats, which
are yet in the shock. ,
Since l last wrote Fal Tuck went
into the livery business here again,
but pulled up and left the same day.
IT is rumored that he's going to buy
the &c. G." and run it few days.
Our mail made the first trip over
the new route Monday, with Felt
ingbarger holding the lines over the
toughest team ~ the county, and ]
dare say he will always be on time
Miss Ollie Watkins gave an ice
cream supper and party.to few Of
her friends Saturday evening. ]
had the pleasure Of being present
hand had, with others, an enjoyable
time. ~
! Tomgreen might as we'll pull up
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
PATTON.
Rain, lots of It.

Rain, lots of it.
Miss Alva Knowles was visiting
near Marquand Saturday.
Picnic, with many attractions, at
Heitman's mill on the 18th. A good
time is assured.
Arson Knowles Of Marquand end
his sister were visiting with J. NJ
Knowles the other day.
Ben L. Masters of Marble Hill is
visiting friends, relatives and, don't
mention it, though, his best girl.
Scott Smith has moved from the
lower end Of the county to Patton,
where he will engage in the black
smith business.
Chinchbugs are damaging corn to
some extent. Several farmers have
ordered The infected bugs, thinking
they will rid them of the pests.
a large crowd attended the Inde-
pendcnce day celebration at this
place. Mr.. AlsbUry and Rev. +.
Miller delivered able addresses and
yhe Seabaugh Cornet band gave US
good music. Everybody seemed to
enjoy the festivities and good humor
prevailed save with some Of the
boys who tackled a lot of that ccttin
varniSh you warned them against
last week and before the crowd was
aware of any trouble brewing had
.fndulged in a knockd0Wn or two.
1t is a shame that some persons can
not 90 into an aSSemblage without
becoming intoxicated and hunting
up Il difficulty. Come, boys, let US
resolve to leave the bottle at home
next time and conduct ourselves diff
fercntly, not only for our own sake
but for the credit Of the commu.ity
and to save the feelings of your best
girl.
May TIE PREss continue to lift
the cuticle off that spalpeen across
the creek. PATTON.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
GLEN ALLEN.


Prof. L. Keehn has gone to New
Mexico. -
Arch Warren is 2 bachelor at
present.
Tom Caldwell Of Marble Hill was
here Friday.
Prof. Lusk of Jackson has been
visiting our town.
George Barns has gone to Okla
homa for a short time.
Miss Robie Ward Of Pennington
IS visiting Miss Clara Snyder.
Miss Ota Sanders of Sikeston is
visiting friends here this week.
. Prot. Ivy of the Southeast Nor
nal was visiting here this week.
J. d. Green was at home last
week, working in his truck patch.
F.. c. Bowman, the frui. tree man.
has returned to his home at Oran.
a grand tine Is expected when
the picnic comes on, about August.
Sam Sullivan has the Dig iaw,"
from toothache. Beezly is working
for him.
Conductor Iohr's family, of St.
Louis. ,vis,tirgtAe family of 4. c
SNYDER.
i mireralccist. whose name I've
failei to learn is plospccting in this
vicinity. =
/ II Navfnld has BOUGHT tie
Estes pr6prrty. corner Main and
Water stree :,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
NRANEL HILL.
News is rather scarce in this vi
entity but ] can give you an item

News is rather scarce in this vi
cinitv, but ] can give YOU an item
or two.
Health IS very good.
Oats harvest is on now.
There is no need of rain.
John NJ Austin was in Sedgewick-
Vile the other day.
Born-June %, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ AUSTIN fna slrl'
UeorSe ns,i,, H'c'''Soii an" U""Sh''i
-, nnm,4,,m -. f,r,,,ars ba,a o,;,.or
the finishipr touches to their corn
crops.
Some OF oUr Voan% men nave
gone 10 ocoII county, COOKING loF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
UNS0PHISTICATED.

She was bashful, self-consCious, but rosy,
This fresh little bud from the fields,
She'd blush ike the heart of posy
When to the soft zephyr it yields.
And not being well up in grammar,
She'd often say "came" stead of "come -
And she'd pick at her apron and stamner,
And sat home with this maid, was "a
hum"
And the questions she'd ask you were funny
On matters inelevant quite,
But her smile was so open and sunny,
To answer them all was delight.
And she'd tell yod, with naive little touches
OF frankness confding as sweet
If things the most personal--such as
Her age, and the size Of her feet.
And Of qui7zing she'd never suspect you,
Though amused at her sallies you we've.
And her laughter uncurbed would infec. o..
AS well as her ''bonhomie" rare.
As for slang-let us draw here the curtain,
And country slang, mind you, at that,
And, heavens. the town bellies, I'm certain,
Most swooned at The style ofher hat.
Yet still this sweet maiden bucolic
Had virtue enough in her way,
Though rather too ready to frclic.
She kept incoming dldelets at BAY.
In fact she had just enough "gumption,
Or call it good sense, if you please,
While blandly ignoring presumption,
With a look the ''presumer" to freeze.
And then she could get up such dishes, ,
And "ixin's an things" that you'd owr
That never such cooking delicious
To tickle your palate you'd known.
Besides, she made all her own dresses,
AS well as her sisters, they say,
And neatly she groomed her brown uesses
Though not in conventional way.
So while all the girls in he.city,
Whele she'd come for to visit spell,
Tried each to be brilliant and witty,
And laughed at her frequent "Do tell, y
She kept her own gait most demurely,
Nor noticed their quizzing and chatt,
And, all quite unconscious, was surely
On them neatly turning the laugh.
For soon it appeared that this posy,
So verdant and fresh from the fields,
So blushing, confding and rosy,
With arts that true innocence wields,
Had captured nobility's scion,
The hope of the citiied belle,
Who said, as she sighed for her lion,
"Well, there. Did you ever! Do teIl'''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11

and leave. What little news his So
called newspaper contains is read
in your excellent paper, The Press,
at least two days before his milk
sick gets out.
Brother Dixon did not make his
appearance Sunday, the 30th, but
Brother Sike Eaker did, and bap-
tised Misses Edith Henley and Ida
Eaker, Mrs. Marsh King and Messrs.
Arthur Eaker and Harry Windland,
The Fourth was celebrated here
and everybody had a good time.
After a half day Of enjoyment the
crowd gathered around the speak,
ers' stand to listen to the exercises.
First, we had a song by Hale's col.
lege choir, composed of Prof. A. J.
Speers and pupils; after which the
declaration of independence was
read by Frank Massey Of Hale's col
lege; then Prof. Al. Speers, presi-
dent of that noble institution, de.
iivered an address. He handled his
subject well and presented some ex
cellent truths for the people Of the
country to consider. Another song
by the choir closed the exercises and
all hearts returned to the pleasures
of the day.
Having been in town every day
this week have made a clean shuck-
ing, and now close.
SHAUN REUE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11
Children's Day at. Eaker's Chapel

EDITOR Press: had the pleasure
last Sunday, the 7th INST, of attend
ing the children's day exercises at
Eaker's Chapel near the new post
Office of Hahn. 1t was pleasure
indeed and one to be remembered.
Although the day was warm the
rather lengthy exercises were lis
tened to attentively throughout by
the large audience present. | un-
derstand the exercises were carried
out in the face of bitter opposition.
They were the first of the kind ever
held in this part Of the country and
there were those in the neighbor-
hood who opposed the movement
from the very word "go." Some
Of them finally lent a helping hand
and allowed their children to par
ticipate while others continued their
opposition to the end. Shame that
men will try to smother down the
higher aspirations Of their children.
When will men learn that there is
more in life than the search for the
mighty dollar? Yet, in spite of op-
position and unfavorable weather,
the program was carried out in a
manner that deserves more than
passing notice. The leader, Rev.
Fred Eaker, and others deserve
credit for the success Of the affair
The exercises were opened by ap-
propriate remarks and religious ex-
ercises by Rev. F. Eaker, followed
by prayer led by Rev. Pinnell.
This was followed by the Lords
prayer repeated by three pretty
little children dressed in white;
kneeling with folded hands and up
lifted eyes they presented most
touching scene and one to be re-
membered. l wish l had space to
speak of the program in detail, but
can only mention some of the mos,
prominent features.
Some of the best recitations were
the following: "Paraphrase of the
Lords Prayer" by Daniel Eaker,
Jr.; ."If l only had wings" by Miss
Frohna Hahn; "Hoeing and Pray.
ing" by Miss Maggie Dehl; "On the
resurrection" by Miss Louvena
Eaker; "Advice to the Clergy by
Louis Perkins; "Armenia," by Miss
Mary Perkins. Others deserving
special commendation are Misses
Ethel Day, Minnie Dehl, Carrie
Peters and Masters Joe Dehl, Mar
ion Sturgeon, Frederick Shell,
Smith Day and Elmer Galloway.
The singing was excellent both by
the choir and by a part of the sing
ing class from Cane creek.
At noon a sumptuous dinner was
spread, to which all did ample jus.
tice, especially the preachers. After
dinner the exercises were continued
and appropriate remarks were
made by Revs. Pinnell, .Esker and
Barks. Everything passed off very
pleasantly and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. Too much praise can.
not be given the bright little chill
dren participating and the older
ones, who had the management OF
the affair, for its success, for it was
grand success. JACOB A. LUTrs,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11


Our nicnic will occur Jnly3l this
YEAR
Still itrains ard keeps jhe ground
too wet to plow.
Our farmers arc hov;n. trouble IL
saving tacir oats.
We had 4 Eranl soaia5Ic at Henry
Tenholde,'s one day tHle week
Miss Avis Anger oi Lau!n was
visiting A'S' 'LI'o'r L's' 7 ''1"!,
Our cti2ensar' pr-pAE'n%t to 0alit q
new schoolho1se, as the oId one ls
too small.
Miss Mary SStoverinF of this place
has Just returned from St. Louis.
where she has been visiting Se7elal
months. ..-
Miss Minnie VandorCn accompa-
nied hv two Of her cousins, all OF
St. Louis, is visiting her parents at
this place.
,n+oro uiIsof Of this place has
~ ono bushels of fine apples in
p;' p;er anobord a'b and other frnit of every
nis u ~; n,anort;on
A'n' ~ p cIL. ruLo i ant
notlce lrol, - to"I ~. d,,r ,."I 1nre.nme
tns MS oaVs' We W w. W. yToa adbers, in.
ne is Preparins a,s 40, 'i 81 ~our town
s'I'u'e' .1 ,sth st,'r ;ns.
on the 10Th INST.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11

Up in Montana lives, or rathsf
lived, a Swede Of the name of Anei
Stiskal. Amel was a hard citizen
VINO possessed a wife and a mule
and treated them both with great
cruelty. The wife bore her suffer
ings uncomplalngIy, but the mule
rebelled and, waiting his chances
kicked his master to death, This
so met the appreciation of the com
munity that the Anaconda Standard
has opened up a subscription pape'
to pension the mule, and many OF
the leading citizens, headed by the
states attorney, have signed IT..
The fund is to be used to keep the
mule in comfort for the rest Of his
life, and if the subscriptions are
large enough the woman is to have
what remains.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11

Danger often comes in the, night,
Abouta week ago Miss Daisy Green
of Albany, Ga, was stung on the
lip in her sleep by some poisonous
insect. In the morning her lip was
swollen, but she applied the usual
salves and felt no apprehension Of
anything serious. The swelling in
creased, inflammation set in and blood
poisoning supervened. In spite Of
the best efforts of the physician thf
young lady grew rapidly worse ant
died in great agony. She had JUS
returned from .Sellege at Macnv
where she had tpken unusual hor-
ors,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-07-11

The next North Carolina legisla
ture will be asked to legalize thr
marriage of prominent architect
of Raleigh and a balt-blood Chero'
kee maiden The latter is highly
educated and accomplished, was the
official stenographer of the last
State convention of teachers, anG
her father was a member Of the leg
islature. The North Carolina Law
prohibits marriage. of white tc
persons of Indian blood to the third
generation, and to avoid this they
were married outside the state, but
now it is discovered that they would
be subject to prosecution if they re
turned to the state.