davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
Jim Post.

Orpheum play eoers will regret
to learn that Jim Post and his
wife May Ashley have handed in
their designations. As a comedian
jim has beaten the record for
continuous popularity, since the
theatres inception bis inventive
genius and mother wit being ever
At the entire service OF tho
audience, Mr. Posts plans are
not sufficiently matursd TO war,
rant publicity, suffice II 10 cay,
that be luiepis remaining IN
llOnolulu ani viii be beard NJ 10
the near fuluro. Dave Mariop's
viii Tho company
0gasep,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES.

"Salvation's free," the preacher said,
AS the elder passed the plate;
"Salvation's free for you and me,
But we have to pay the freight"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
TIMELY
GOODS~~

ARE THE SEASONS LATEST
NOVELTIES; to buy or not to
buy Is a question easily settled,
after you see our goods.
CHILDREN'S CLIO Thing,
strong, good goods, the best for
school, can be had at our store
at prices ranging from 81. 50 to
1000. Best made, and stylish.
THE BOY DRESSED in one
Of these suits feels the courage of
man, because he looks manly.
His work becomes pleasure and
his studies joy.
WE ARE OFFERING, THIS
WEEK, to close out, line of
GOLF, NEGLIGEE and STIFF
BOSOM SHIRTS, at 50 cents
each.
Call and take your pick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

"Women who wear eye. glasses or spec
tacles are always ccngenial."
Eyes; they like to tell each other they
had to put them on long before age had
anything to do with it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

"Built like watch" Sterling Bicycles
are all the go. The p. G. & Mfg. Co.
has just received new shipment of them,
the latest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

For him there's little In life's cup
Who waits for something to turn up
And then he finds, to end his woes.
When something turns up It's his toes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
OLAA saUATtERs AND PUBLIC LANDS

RUS q close second to the Su-
preme Court in it's notable "con-
stitutional" decisions. The Court
created some entirely new points
in it's sizing up of the Newland
Resolution, and now Mr.. Dole has
announced, through one OF his
organs, that he intends giving
Secretary Of State Hay instruc-
tions on the construction OF the
Newlands Resolution in its ref
erence to Hawsii's public lands.
These instructions from the
Hawaiian Government to Secre-
tary Hay are the result of letter
transmitted to Mr.. Dole from
Secretary Hay, which letter MI.
Dole says is "vague." Mr.. Dole
does not say whether that letter
ordered him to stay proceedings
in the sale of public lands,
whether it asked for instructions
from Mr.. Dole as to this Govern
ment's position or whether it said
nothing.ilF Mr.. Dole's state
ment that the letter is "vague,"
we may presume the last con-
struction is given by this govern
ment. At all events, notwilh-
standing the officers Of the Ha
waiian Government must take
their orders through Secretary
Hay from the President, we find
this government still riding its
high independent official horse,
aud informing the Hawaiian pub
lie that it considers its opinions
on the construction of the New
lands Resolution quite as import
ant as the opinions of officials in
Washington, under whose per
sousl direction the affairs of Ha-
wsii have been placed by Con
gress.
The position.taken by the gov
ernmeDt, as outlined in Mr.. Dole's
interview, makes it apparent that
in the future, officials in Washing
ton must " ord their messages in
the same way they dealt with the
Spanish-"thon shall or thou shalt
not" To. readily accept the view
taken by American officials as
Contained in the statement OF the
United States Attorney General
that 1.-The public lands of Hawaii
cannot be disposed of except by
special act of Congress" is wholly |
beyond EEthe intention of the Of
ficials off, Hawaii. The govern
% ant does not stop the sale of
Hawaii'sl.public lands-it post.
pones the sale-and asserts lis
SUPERIOR knowledge of the inter-
probation of the Newlands Reso-
luton, Mr.. Dole giving due notice
that he will inform his superior
officer, Secretary Hay, on what
"lines We have been running
here since last August.
Considering the stay Of pro-
csedings brought about by Secre-
tary Hays "vague" letter, it is
likely the position taken by Wash
ington authorities is that the of.
fi,ials Of Hawaii have no right to
sell the public lands of the He-
waiian Islands.
Every title to the public lard
sold by the Hawaiian Government
sine. the annexation of Hawaii 10
the United States is a question
abb title.
BY the Newlands Resolution
tn management aud DISPOSE
ton" Of the public lands lof Ha.
wii was placed in the hands of
the upi'ed States Congressman
the Execuliye Council over which
Mr., Dole p. sidss. The position
taken boy Mr poie 10 thai his gov
srpmept 10 superior 10 tbs author
iiy ~ r.ciRry Hay "ui Attorney
depeu' orig, api ,he public
iluds B4lll Ihs IiaAallnu G0y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

But when you are trying to get good
bicycle, and strike Sterling Built like
watch" you don't have to 60 any further.
THE P. c. & MFG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

"There's nothing like perseverance"
"Still, 1t hasn't done much for the Eng.
fish in their attempt to win yacht race. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

No freight to pay when you ride Ster'
ling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

Remington Breach Ejeetor Shot Guns,
the finest guns made, for sale at the P. G.
& Mfg Co.'s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

gore to make it the proper shape, and
the lower edge trimmed with two ruff
flies of RIBBON. I am as we'll pleased
with the dress as if I had paid ten dol
lars for the material.
Two pretty pieces of dark f1annelette
were purchased and used for wrap
pers to wear at home after school
hours. 1t is much warmer than cali
co, wears longer, and costs very little
more. | had good supply Of under
clothing and made very neat and
pretty underskirt of an old black
cashmere dress skirt. This was di-
vested of the worn velveteen binding
and canvas facing, washed and ironed,
and bound around the bottom with
WOODEN braid. A search among some
old material brought to light two bias
rutf1es of black silk. The worn hens
were cut off, the ruffles hemmed again
and put around the lower edge of the
skirt.
/ had a good black skirt to wear
with separate waists, but had no waist
to wear with it. so [ determined to
make ONE. The only suitable material
was an old white cashmere shawl,
that was stIll good but entirely out Of
style. After dyeing it a pretty shade
Oh red with crimson diamond dye, it
was made in shirt waist style, with
collar and SUITS of black velvet. My
old navy blue sailor was trimmed with
blue yelling and two new quilts. AS
the black cape bought last winter was
still good, MO new wrap was needed.
Dorothy Harper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
A Wise Woman.

There is one wise little woman who
declares she always keeps her COM
pany manners for her husband, to-
gether with her prettiest gowns. eff
| must be cross and horrid and have
to do my hair up in kids to make it
curl, | Intend to reserve those revela-
tions for persons whom | do not care
so much about. pleasing. Of course,
in time he will find out I have not an
argeiic disposition, and also that my
fluffy hair was mot bestowed npon me
by nature, but / do not intend to en-
'n-hten him until am onliged to-"
Now. isn't this sort of deceit prefer
bic to the Out-and-out bluntness that
makes a woman feel privileged be-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

cause she really owns man. to show
him at once that his bargain is not
such a wonder as he supposed? Hide
all the faults YOU can. They will
creep out soon enough. Wear sun
shiny countenance, even though you
are worried to death. The world is
much kinder to the smiling woman
than to the careworn one. Assume
an air of prosperity, though you feel
it not. In fact, put the best foot for
ward every time, and, though you
know yourself of the old shoe on the
other one, keep it out of sight, and
the world nine times out of ten will
never see it.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

set it i'm motion as from rapid exer-
Let amy woman who goes to a din
ner or ball in a low-necked dress,
where the rooms are chilly and her
wraps not accessible, try this little
cure, or, better still, this preventive
against cold, and enjoy it's merits.
Let her try it when taking cold
drive, Or when condemned by acct
dent, to sit in wet garments. Let the
maxim of a victim to colds be always:
Keep the blood in rapid action; use
the deep-heh breath when first chill
is felt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

GOLD is of NO value when health
is in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. Will break
up a cold in one day, and for Consti-
patton and Bihousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. By mail
prepaid for Csc. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, Ill. Send for SAM
Pile.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
The Faults of Other People.

DO not get into the unpleasant hab-
it of criticising everything and every
body; particularly, do not be hasty in
correcting in others mistakes which
are trivial and really not worth MOTTO
ing. Even the most good natured
does not like his ia ults pointed out to
him. We are all aware of the fact
that we have faults with the excep-
ton of few conceited foll1s), but we
do not like to think that other peo-
pie have noticed them.
Should your Fbest friend possess a
fault that is really bad, and you feel
that you must call attention to it, do
so i'm the incest manner possible, says
an exchange. You might mention the
fault as belonging to some one else
and speak about it in some such fash
ion as this:
''So-and-so never seems to have any
subject of conversation but dress,
does she? If [ were she, [ think [
would try to find a new topic occa-
sionally. One gets rather tired Of
hearing about her new dresses and
hats" If your friend has any wits at
all she will take the hint to herself
and profit by it.
Or, again, we will suppose the per-
son at fault is a man, and you say to
him, II do like to see a man keep his
hands and nails trim and clean." I'm
less he is very sensitive, he will not
think you are reproving him actually
but will, probably endeavor in the fu-
ture to live up to your expectations.
Another OCCASION upon which we
long to correct the mistakes of our
friends is when they pronounce words
or names wrongly. Do NOT bfuntly re-
peat the word in it's correct form and
make the culprit feel hot and uncom-
Portable, but little later use a sem
tence into which you can introduce
the word, giving it the right pronun-
citation, and the corrected form VII.
most likely be taken to heart
Never repeat and make fun of the
mistakes of one friend to another
They may come round again to her
ears, and it Will be sure to cause pain
when she knows that you, whom she
took to be her friend, have been
laughing with others over her mis-
takeS.--EX
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
Best Treatment for a Cold.

At this time of the year when so
many are suffering from colds, per-
haps the following suggestions to pre-
vent them, clipped from an exchange
will be helpfui:
A cold, as nearly every intelligent
person. knows, is the result of a stop
page somewhere of free circu.a ton Of
the blood, to which one is first sensi-
tive through feeling off chill.
So slight is the chill, oftentimes that
not until the preliminary sneeze
comes is the victim aware he or she
has been in the track of draught,
or that the temperature has changed.
The usual notion is that, by going
indoors, changing to heavier cloth ng,
or retrea ting from the moist atrn's-
phere the danger lis averted. These
precautions are all wei enough. but
the first and most efficacious measure
should be to restore the quick flow Of
warm blood through every vein, and
so by heat instantly counterfeit the
little chill.
One, perhaps the simplest, method
Of doing this has been learned by m:n
who stand on sentinel duty, who are
Obliged to suffer more or less expos
ure i'm winter, or who scorn the { III.
forts i'm cold weather of overcoat ana
umbrella.
Their method, when the tcmpera'
ture cf the body or eXtremities is low
cred, or sudden chill or quiri-
charge from warm to cold atmos-
phere is endured, is to inhale three u
four deep breaths, expand the lungs
TO their fullest extent, holding every
time the inhaled air as long as poss'-
bile, and then slowly letting forth
through the nostri1s.
In doing this the initiation of the
lungs sets the heart into such quick
motion that the blood is driven with
unusual force along its channels, and
so runs out into the tiniest veins.
This rad:ates "a glow down to the
toes and finger tips amd sets up {"
quicl0 reaction against the chill. Tn"
whole effect is to stir the blood and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.
A Winter Wardrobe.

deal more am bltlOn than money, ana
this is written with the hope that it
will help others who like myself are
trying to get an education. l was
very anxious to attend Business Col
lege, and had been saving money for
that purpose, but when | counted the
cost of board, tuition, books, and in
cidental expenses, there was very lit
tie left of the modest sum [ had sue
ceeded in getting together. 1t is nat
ural for girls to like to be nicely
dressed, but | must give up the plan
entirely or make my old clothes do,
and of the two alternatives I chose
the latter.
An old flannel dress was carefully
brushed, the soiled places sponged,
and the skirt rebound The old trim
ming was taken off of the waist, the
large sleeves taken out and cut by a
new pattern, which was so much
smaller that there was plenty of ma
terial after discarding the worn por
tons. New cuffs, collar and yoke of
plaid that harmonized with the ma
terial made the dress look fresh and
new
The next dres was evolved from an
old one of tan colored cheviot, and the
sleeves of a navy blue and red paid
silk waist. The remainder of the waist
was beyond repair, but the sleeves
were of the enormous size so common
a few years ago, and the upper por-
tons were almost as good as new. 1t
was cleaned 10y washing in gasoline,
hung up until almost dry, then press
ed between two pieces of coarse
brown paper, and came forth looking
fresh and unfaded. AS the old dress
was made with a plain skirt, waist
and cape of one material, there was
plenty Of goods to make it over At
ter ripping it apart, it was washed in
a good suds and rinsed. The color was
too light for winter wear, SO | bought
three packages Of navy blue diamond
dye, and following the directions on
the package, prepared it in large
dish pan. The goods was put in while
still wet, and with long narrow pad
die, lifted and stirred constantly for
half an hour. When taken from the
pan, it was rinsed thoroughly, and
hung on the line until about half dry,
them carefully pressed. on the wrong
side. 1t was a beautiful even color,
and satisfactory in every respect. AS
| usually use drab silesia for waist lin
ing, and always save the pieces, [ had
quite a roll of them and from these
the waist lining was cut. The old skirt
lining was starched, irOned and used
again The NEW bodice is smooth
across the upper portion Of the back
and front, with little fulness plated
I'M at the waist line. The top of the
bodice is cut away to display pointed
yoke of the paid laid in plaits, and
folded collar of plaid makes a pretty
finish for theneck. This yoke is Dor
dered with bretelles of the dress ma
teriaI, edged with a ruffie of very mar
row navy blue satin ribbon. The
sleeves have a little fulneSS at the
shoulders, and are completed at the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

miles of the road then completed
From this insignificant beginning the
most magnificent railway system in
the world has heen built up in half a
century. 1t was the railroads that
made Chicago the metropolis Of the
West, and it is the railroads that will
ever keep the city in front, each new
tributary line adding to it's greatness.
In the same year the canal was COM
pleted, and a board of trade was or
ganized, with a total membership of
eighty-two.
Some City Improvements.
Gas came to Chicago in 1850, and the
Illinois Central Railroad began to plan
out its line. In the following year the
drinking water system of the city was
put on progressive basis, obviating
the buying of small quantities from
two-wheeled carts, which dispensed
the same at the rate Of from 5 to 10
cents a barrel. The rule now seemed
road company about every two years.
The Fort Wayne, the Michigan South
ern, the Burlington and Quincy, the
Alton, and numerous other lines sprang
into being, but only at the behest of
careful capital and hard, energetic la
Dor. Some idea Of the way these roads
were built up may be gained from the
fact that the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad of the present day con-
sists Of consolidation of no less than
forty-fve separate and distinct lines.
By 1855 eleven trunk lines centered at
Chicago. In 1857 panic again struck
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

prior to 1880. The first permanent
settlement was made in 1903, when a
sturdy Scotch-Amerlcan named Kinzie
followed in the tracks Of French mis-
sionarles and explorers, and took pos
session Of a rude squared hut, erected
by San DOMINICAN negro named
Jean BaDtiste, who had drifted into
the northwest twenty-six years pre-
vious. Kinzie established an Indian
trading post, and as the pioneer mer-
chant and business man laid the
foundations of the greatest CONNER
cial city in the West. The government
at once built Fort Dearborn, and here
arriving visitors and settlers sought
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
A Hornet Cnlnnv-

AT least fifty years ago, according to
Df. l.. o. Howard, a colony of Euro
pean hornets settled near New York
City. They have flourished since their
introduction to new country, but have
SHOWN n singular indisposition to
spread far from the original point Of
settlement. The greatest distance to
which they have been known to mi-
crate during the half century of their
stay does not exceed $50 miles. Their
ancestors in Europe are inhabitants OF
outhouses, but in American the insects
nave chosen hollow trees for their
homes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
A BUSY WOMAN.
Had Good Reason for Not cal,,u
Her Neighbors

, - ~-SOAA Aoi ANOC Calliu-
Her Neighbors, On
One day during that period in :.
feud history of the mountains of W. 'uF
Virginia when for several veors "''
blood of the mountaineers circrIo e
freely over the face of the earth eu
taking dinner at the house of one o4 .% .
families that were in the thick of wv ~
muss and had lost a number of itS r, '
folks. However, it was not accordIs
to the best form of mountain societr =
mention those things, and | taiL'S
about something else. A woman H.
black alpaca gown was the nresidina
genius of the table and l did nv fall
ing to her. That she had lost two hna
bands was sure, but l had undcrstoos
she had married a third and had bonol
Of keeping him. '''
Don't you find it rather lonpsom.
out here at times?' l inquired for !,
really was a house in the midst Of ovo.
lasting solitude as far neighbors woro
concerned.
mot fer the last few ye'rs," she ~
Piled. Hits been heap sight liyelio,
than l like fer everyday doins uh
might do fer Crismus er Fourth nv
July, but hit amt whut a quiet naterad
body bankers fer reg'ler, seven davs IN
the week."
Il presume" l said at a ventura
that your husband is some companyT
Not ez much ez he wuz," she an.
swered obviously.
NO! l said; why notY
MOSTLY Gaze he's dead" she said
with a smile as if the late lamentod
were better off, and that she also might
be.
l was just little disconnected hv
this unexpected revelation of her do.
nestle deprivation, but l hastened TO
set myself straight.
well, l said consolingly, "you must
do the best you can under the circum.
stances and keep your mind engaged as
much as possible"
1t was lame, of course, but a man
can't always be at his best.
Il reckon So" she responded cheer.
fully enough, "but 1 don't worry. What
with buryin' husbands and maxim
black dresses tween times, I'm so busy
couldn't go to see neighbors eff they
wuz thicker'n blackbirds. Won't YOU
have some more Nv the greens?"
Il don't care if do, thank you," said
|, handing up my plate.-Washingto
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
What He Saved.

You take a man that's got real
gumption, and it'll come to the front
no matter what he's undergoing" re.
marked John Low, of the Hubby Fire
Company, as he unwound muf1er
from his neck and prepared for be.
lated breakfast.
Now there's Ned Stone" he went on
hurriedly, waving his hand to depre.
cate any possible interruption from bis
helpmate. II went over there this
morning just to see how the ruins were
ana L declare, they're complete! Job
saunders was there, and we walked
around, seeing how complete they are
when you think that even all the
clothes that Myra had put out on the
line yesterday morning went, and that
within two hours time there wasn't so
much as a spool of thread left in the
Stone family, it seems as if Ned had
reasGn to feel discouraged
They'd laid in a good stock of pork
and beef and so on, but every mite of 1t
was spoiled. said to Job that for all
Neds thrifty ways l guessed when he
came home from Kenting last night
and found he hadn't any home, he saw
there was no use trying to make the
best of such a job.
Il hadn't more than got the words
out OF my mouth before / saw Ned
coming across the meadow with big
harling-hook on Greenough's wheel.
barrow He smiled at lis just as cheer.
full, and said he:
Glad to see you, boys! Last night
couldn't seem to sense anything, but
said to Myra this morning that as the
STUN In the cellar would make excellent
grease when twas tried out, l might
as well come over and hook I'D some Of
the pork to give me kind of an appe.
tite for breakfast
'Job and | left him standing there,
hooking up pork and so on out of the
barrels, apparently just as easy in bis
mlnd as he was yesterday morning.
And reckon If there's anybody in the
helghborhood runs out of frying stuff
within the next six months, Myra
stone will be able to supply em-at
ure-proof rates. youths Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
CHICAGO IN 1880 FROM THE LAKE.

apart land to aid the project. A por-
ton of the allotment fell within the
limits of Chicago. An auction sale was
made, the lots bringing an average of
$34. Deals in the same became brisk.
A "boom" was started, settlers came
IN, Chicago began to make metropol-
itan history, and the years since then
have been simply forward strides of
majestic progress.
1t is pleasant and interesting to note
what occurred to bring all this about