davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
SATURDAY EVENING

The Christian Endeavor will hold
their monthly business meeting at Cen
trail Union church this evening.
Archbishop Ireland has given out
signed statement that he intends to
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Although the rains have been very
general throughout the Islands. the
Mauna Loa reports no rain in Kau.
The Mauna Loa arrived this morn
ing from Hawaii with full cargo. She
reports very rough weather on the Ia-
makua coast.
Among the arrivals from Maui ana
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa today
were the following: Messrs. Griswold,
c. p. Grimwood. J. w. Fuller, p. ohrt
and Miss II. Makakao. NJ
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
The Republican party stands for
municipal government. Vote the
Stralgnt ticket, y
For seven years we have been selling
Kroeger pianos, giving entire satisfac-
tiOn In hundreds Of Honolulu homes.
We have just received a new shipment
OF these goods, so now is the time to
buy.
There will be meeting Of the Y. T..
s. c. Il. of Central Union church in the
church parlors at 1880 o'clock, this
evening, to hear the reports of the vari-
Gus committees for the month Of oc-
tober.
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
Mrs. Mary Gum returned in the City
OF Picking today. During her trip she
visited various places in France and
Germany. remaining for quite time
in Paris. On the return. Mrs. Gum
remained In New York for fortnight
or more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
SOLOMON'S QUINTETTE

From what Captain Merry, comman-
der of the Naval Station, says, the Iro-
quois should be back again in the har-
Dor in a very short time. 1t seems
that Captain Pond got his base line
for work at Kaanapali at the Survey
Office SO that, he was ready to begin
operations at once. XII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
BORN.

"Kaehukai" KailuA,
North Kona, October 81, 1900, to the
wife OF DR.. John Atcheriey. a daugh-
ter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

4 certain Massachusetts, stamping
ground for the summer visitor, says
The New York Suuis for three months
In the year intentionally overcrowd-
ed; for nine monlhs its population
numbers just thrty.tivc individuals
not that many families, mind you, but
individuals
"rime must hang heavily on your
hands in wlUter." Smid summer Wis
itor to enc of the thirry-dvc the other
day. Don't You find 1t dreadrully
dUIl. with nothing to do nor to inter
est YOU"
"Dull?" echoed the spokesman for
the uhilty-fvc; why, in winter we
hold our experience meetings"
"Wha, kind Of experience meet
ings?" asked the visitor.
"About the summer boarders," wns
the answer 1--WE meet three and four
times week ai winter long and tell
about our different experiences with
the summer htIrders. Guess you
wouIdnt call our winter dun il You
could 90 TO one or two of these expert
encc meetings
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

spoons on his finger and d5l moi SEQ
the dtnmrc tS,hk.t N i,,r eyes N .l.e
half timid, smile that pjayed on her
lips,
81 roomed with Eatu Carlyle three
years at Smith-and she never had a
brother"
The spoons fell ingldng TO tie
cloth, and their eyes met squarely.
The sophomore got up and walked
around the tabc,--Darmouth Liter
airy Monthly,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
A SUBMARINE BOAT
The ArgonauI VIII search for Lost
Treasures.

Treasures,
In IA few days the new Argonaut, a
submarine nutimob.lc, which now lies
aIt anchor in the hnrbor ~ bridgeport,
Conn, will set forth on cruise OF nd.
venture.
She will patrol the bottom OF the sea
Nl0ng the coptt Of Long lslnnd Sound.
She win poke her nose inqulsltely
into the wrecks thut have gone 10
pieces on the rocks and She will look
into the aiIalrs Of the depths thai have
remaHncd as a selled book, awaiting
the twentieth century submarine naw-
gntOr TO unfold,
With her one big electric eye, she
will make light the dark places, Her
wheels will furrow grcnt ridges In the
sand and the startled fishes viii look
In wonder al her
The novess have played therparts
and the practical Inventor has entered.
Two years ago The old Argonnut made
thousand mile pleasure voyage ON
the bottom of Chesapeake Ray. Now,
rebuilt, enlarged, and reconstructed,
the new Argonall Will set forth on
the real business for which she WIS de-
signed for treasure hunllng
This search for hiddentreasure II an,
old pursuit, yet the lcst OF " viii
never lessen so long as men rule and
are ruled by gold, The possibilities
OF gaining untold riches long lost in
the sen for the seeking rs presented
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15


bring che small, proud face Of Demans
Cnre before him, what matter sine3
Aurora failed him lrst?'
. III was . sud wooing, that, More, Il
was a grim woolng, Garden did mo-
fluid out The pcslion OF the gr who, IN
The guiso OF servant, had opened O.
him the portals IL his false sweoe
hearts home on The occasion of Nv
homecomlns-qt least NOT then A.
came TO see her, lie WAS as gentle and
attentive, as only u brave and chlVal-
rous man could be, lie recognized the
bact that while he In one moment Of
Jealous insanity, fancled thnt he was'
asking q servant 30 be his wife, had
been SuiEy Of AN lneNcuSlble bat stu
pCndcus mistake, there was now fol
him neither excuse or withdrawal
For fhls girl with the wayy brown
hplr tie clear, quiet eyes, The reserv,
oi manner which in itself implied dis
dnCtOn, met him on his own ground,
soclll ns well rs intellectual. On con
H,demNIon, the readiness with whiel
she had consented surprised him. Bn
being what he WIS, AN officer and gen
tlcman, he dismissed from his min
every thought save Ghur Of averhnf
from her possible rcgrct-posslbIo hu-
mlllatlon,
lie WAS profoundly punctlhous. III,
took Demarls and her aunt, who had
charge Ct her cousins home In the alb.
Acncc Of The family, TO the nttrpctions
the season presented. lie found him.
self wondering a'fcw times nt Thu
taslc Of the littlc mad who had broken
down for him NIL H. gay stnirwny OF
happy hopes, Her preferences wer,
NOT those Of Mary NaHce, She d'sllkcd
growness, yulgarity and the 1auni
iy dlotlc forms Of amuscments, ASSN
dSlkcd Oyclwh, mug 0lors and glnf-
ing collars, "'rhc pc NY" he sMd 10
himself once IN moment Of heretlca
reflection, "the pcony ana the wood
land violet
In Washington % rumnr sprouted,
flourIshed, Garden WIS recalled. III
must return 10 0ctiNc service, lIc took
the .t.er 10 Dcmli. Clare She REM
N through, Them he looked up q:
him,
81 have u confession to make" she
gid,
"MuN Nmcn an iwre friends. sh,
showed me your picture. She rcld %
me your Ip.'o" L0cN shc lid no
love lau a.-w-ucycf mind abou'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

very good cnre, ! shodd cay"
uLisl now" sIld Wluflrd, gloomly,
But now am absolutely uss,rss, l
don't feel more useless against tnv
winds and waves than ! have felt the
whole Of The pusi fortnight, Moley, IN
knowing lhaL you were giving me up
for the sake Of u newcomer, VINO wanp5
20 take you out Of my care and make
YOU put OF hi, lfc II II George
Vivian whom yOu choose for your pro-
tec,or IL Ii n0t?'
"llc Is not much Of protector
now slid Molly,
"What can you expect? Wintord
asked her bitterly, "llc Is young and
handsome, lie has all his NE before
him, and he Is not likely TO want 10
throw II away, lie will make u brave
fight for his own VIE, but, Molly, he
wont give his We for yours--as I
wGuld do
Molly was silent, bu, her hand closed
lighter over Wnford's arm,
81 um Old | know" continued VIM
ford, "anl ugly and Embarrassing, and
cannot expect you to care FOR me so
much ne for younger man, But do
wan, 10 say word about Vivian,
Molly, because IL Is possible You know
Just posglhIc--,hlt You may be saved
from the wreck and that may not,
and then You viii have nobody 70 ad-
Wise you as your old guardian used IN
do"
"You are MOI old, said Ma yCn'ck-
BY, "And there is no particular need
for you 10 warn me 0g@iusl Vivian"
perhaps not hut one Is tcmped 10
do unnec ssnry things Slmrtlmes,'
m'd Wlnf1rd, grlmIy, "lf You are
suyed, Molly you will he prize, you
know, because have lvft ycu all my
money Und there rs good deal Of II
mare thm anybody mows-so ! want
you 70 be- careful
II want nyc u you die" she cried,
with sudden note Of passion in her
voice,
"Don' say that my child, The mai
Ter Is rr3bJby ne, In yur hand' IL
is mere thm ,ilp'y that none Of us
will ever see land ugGH, hut there Is
Just ,h's, II you d. c.anp', you must
l'n on y.ur guard against mgu who
wL. % marry y.u Tor your money,
~ }0u u0l uHI"
81 Shall mury nahl"' 1'l Molly
Bu.hg wind .J jho wnvm rmpI 30
'GuiIr ,'at jhe word did net reach
WU'lrd's ear
"The e NY wgrn'ng lryu cope
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

The New York sun prints the fol-
lowing incident which carries its les
son with ii, Ynl every one ram be his
own Interpreter; Isn't t'i5ac nmrn-
tary upon The prescn state Of cdsca-
tianal things? \ wcI'-drcsscl young
falow marched into a business house
one day hast week ard asked for work,
He was collegc-brcd, he sad, but had
found Il impossible % g.f anything to
do. "What can yau DOR asked the
representative Of the house. What
are your qua''Hcatioas?" 81 have
none" returned the youth, 81 have
rnthing but IN education"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

And crossed the No. nNself did crave,
40 Sct me higher
dean lngelow.
II was The mHn from Mnnllu!
She knew II the lnNnnt she opened
the d0rr, There WIS no mlsakhg
chat straight solllerIy figure. those
line square shoulders, the woll-hOid,
handsome hrad-'thc bold ftuturcs, the
sweeping musHache, the frank direct
unaMehed cyes' She lnd been
dreNdng the day when he might come
come eager and ignorant, and hap
by In joyous GOilclpOtIoni and now
he was here.
For brlef spuCc her heart seemed
stone She grew 20 white 1hat, even
the stranger on the threshold noticed
ihe pallor OF the little maid who had
opened abe door In response 10 his
ming,
81 hope ! have not startled YOU"
he sutd, with c0rteous sOlicltudc.
Miss Vance, She Is well? She Is ~
home?"
DenAis Glare found her voice then.
"Wlll you come imp she asked, and
held the door wide,
lie pnsted into phc familiar old hall
with lts faded prayer rugs, iiS high
ClndclHbrns Of wrought iron, It's low,
broad lounge and cuW3n s,tllcs. ll,d
impatient glance sought the shallow
stairway The place was unaltcrcd
Where was shcP Sturdy his lettcrhad
reached her. surely
There was " sound Hike sob, 1t
came from the Hips Of the l,tllc maid,
for he had taken one swift backward
sudde--had ycc0lcd rs he had never
recolltd IN Battle There, on The teak
wood mblr, lay his MG, lCb,cr And
the telegram beside l--surdly that was
The one he had sent!
lie flung around on the girl who
had admitted him, and for a brief
space there was silence between them
"ls she dcal?" .b
Aud now he noticed ,hw ih,rc were
masses Of flowers AN rouud-lowl.
sprc NJ, vases Of thcm-it had not at
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Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
eA0N4ooooo4oee49o
THE SOPHOMORE.


NAI smoking MS pipe Tue loulpIH
reRm had Just broken training and
the btlss of undlsturbed smoking had
not worn on. lie did not say much,
Int anyone could see that he took o
quiet satisfaction in bong the only
sophomore named for dhe Al-Amert
can event.
The sophomore never did say much,
anyway. His REGULATIONS were models
Of breylty The two occasions on
which he spoke to girls are college
HISTORY. But these are stories in
themselves.
II had showed all night and the
crossings were showed knee high
The snow had turned TO slect; now the
slcet WINS changing 10 rain Now the
cutters were mill races, merely
whirlng little rafts OF slush to their
destruction at the corner.
II IL not in the least an original
thought, yet often marvel on what
threads n mans destiny hangs
What impulse turned his eyes out
OF the window AT exactly the same In
suant trim Hguc stopped on the
curb? The sophomoro's backbone
straNghencd wllha jerk,
In one second he had noticed the
green lNllor-madc gown, The pun OF
brown huir covering her ears; he hnd
noticed that She had ncither rubbers
nor umbrella and had seen the help
less lltle glance she gave at the knee
deep snow
The nest he was half way down the
stairs. lie hustled into his coat and
oyershocs and damned on his room
mates best hat, The landNdyS
mncklnDGsh and rubhcrs hung In
front Of Vhc radiator warming
A sudden idea stopped him short;
he stuffed the rWbhcrs into his pocket
ard the machInofh under his arm
IIo hal reached the sidewalk before
he ra,yu what he waS doing,
The Girl auEcb,Wpyscd al his sud
den appearance, but did not move lie
walked yln.cMi 10 her
''l hop y.ur prdon,' he began "
am g"ag 40 Get my SISTERS 1hrse are
hr ,hmrs" He hshnd mp The rub
..., -. .o..t,a. Won. way,
wv ~ ''" ,i',n .,,cyu
wv" S'' " un' Wy w
Keep lo1 d'y'
She lJ.hal appearing ACROSS Tue
stree. ana men ~ him. someone h"u
ono, l,d him .h.H T.. looked honest
~ Dashed Ratio MA. nina now, and he
,.a.J.,oI ,yb.n. sba thought.
~ G''a, H., ,'snt nm, "Eprhnps YOU
.,,. ",'i h'r gh.'s-or--lite CARLYLE"
", ,'r.. ,,',.. thn .I ,h.i hi, roommate
,,.,,. '" "',' ',. ,Y.,uo. about,
.1r".o r,rnr"
qi i',.'g ,,nre nudducd.
hn' ' ,,S,..,.u n.lont have
""' D." ..l.,"'
N" '@', u , ,.....'1 ,,". l..l. m,y,y and
'"' '''I'l '..,n ,,Non a,r Knle's
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The age-herald., 1900-11-02
MACHINERY HALL IS
 CROWDED WITH EXHIBITS

Several pieces of machinery were in oper- ation yesterday, and others will be connect ed up in time to be put in operation to- day By tonight every inch of space in this department will have been taken.
 The cotton-gin plant of the Continental Gin Company was in operation yesterday, md gave a practical demonstration of the Torkings of a plant of that character. iverything about this is complete, the seed cotton being unloaded from a wagon )y the side of the building and carried to he feeder through suction pipes. The lint md seed are selnrated, the lint passing in- 0 a press where 1t is baled and made ready for shipment. The seed passes into d receptacle provided for them.
 The Blakelee Manufacturing Companys exhibit consists of gasoline engines, which furnish motive power for the Continental Gin Company's plant and for other ma chinery.
 Steam pumps are kept in operation all day, pumping water over the cataract built specially for the purpose.
 Other exhibitors in the machinery depart- ment are the Miner & Kettig Company, Moore & Handley Hardware Company, A. Yates & Co. and others.
The age-herald., 1900-11-02
INTERESTING DISPLAY IN
 WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

The womans exhibit Is a marvel of beauty and completeness. Mrs. John B. Reid, the superintendent, and her assistant, Mrs. D. H. Brown personally directed the arranging of the thousands of useful and fancy articles there displayed. To give detailed and itemized description of the ar- ticles shown In this department would fill pages of a newspaper, and cover almost every article made by the delft and artis- tic hand of woman.
 In the fancy work section of this depart ment are quantities of lace of every de- scription-point lace, honiton lace, renais- sance lace, duchess, totting, lace handker- chiefs, lace shawls, lace centerpieces There Is honiton lace centerpiece, hand-painted and figured with grape leaves and punches of grapes. There Is tie with pen and ink drawings on pure white silk the work of Miss Wittichen of this city. Two beautiful handmade lace shawls made in England by an old man, now residing in this State, are on exhibition.
 A pair of homemade double breasted" linen pants, made in 1884, was loaned by MT. Welch of Ensley. MT. Welch values the pants" highly, and says he expects to be buried in them if he should ever be so unfortunate as to die.
 In this department is also exhibited gen.
The age-herald., 1900-11-02

uine Cuban machete brought from Cuba by Sergeant Poteet, who was with the American army on that island during the late war with Spain. Sergeant Poteet values this implement of war very highly, as he took 1t from a Spanish officer whom he killed in battle.
 Two quilts, each 80 years old, and a white counterpane, 75 years old, are on exhibi- ton in the womans department. They are the property of Mrs. J. c. Duncan.
 Lieut.. R. P Hobson occupies a promi- nent place in the doll department and is of fered for sale at S5 He is a handsome sailor boy, dressed in the regulation white duck naval suit. He is surrounded by nu- merous other dolls of varied descriptions.
 Hung on the wall Is guard wash rag, more familiar to the older inhabitants than to those of younger generations A child's cap and fascnator made from the fiber of the gourd wash rag are also on exhibi- ton.
 The textile displays also contain speci- mems of homespun, homemade wooden socks, baby dresses, fancy pillows and
The age-herald., 1900-11-02
Soap Specials.

No matter how little or how much you desire to pay for soap, re. member we have from the reliably cheap to the finest and best. Here are some special prices on soap which we guarantee to be absolutely pure and safe from injurious ingredi- entS.
 Tar Soap, very fine quality, prepared for medicinal purposes; special cake Sc
 Violet Toilet Soap, excellent value, box of } cakes; special at Sc
 Castlle Soap, the real article, 1-pound bar; special Sc
 Pears Unscented Soap, special, 11c
 Dr. Wooldridge's sanitary antiscep- tic skin soap; special, 3 cakes for 2lc
The age-herald., 1900-11-02
THE CHIEFTAFNCY
 OF C|TY'S POLICE
Chief Austin, Former Chief Me- Donald and Captain Weir
 the AvoWed Candidates

Another name has been added to the list of candidates for chief of police, and still another announcement is within the bounds of possibility within the next few days. The newly announced candidate is Captain William E. Weir, who for years has served on the Birmingham police force. He has worked his way up from policeman to cap- tain, and now wants to take another step and be elected to the highest police office.
 The friends of Captain James B. Donel- son are strongly advocating his promotion to a higher rank in the police department, and it may be that he will become candi- date for chief. Captain Donaldson Is in point of years and point of service one Of the oldest men on the force. He has for long time served as a commissioned officer, and for him are spoken many words of praise.
 If it be true that Captain Donelson is go- ing to enter the contest, rather peculiar campaign will be waged All three com- missoned officers of the police force will be candidates. and at the same time all three men, Austin, Weir and Donelson, are the best of personal friends.
 The question has been repeatedly asked: ''Will they remain friends through such a campaign? The usual answer to this query is: They'll have to be, as their duties force them to be intimately associat- d in a business way
 The formally announced candidates for chief are now present Chief Austin, former chief T. c. Mcdonald and Captain William l.. Weir, with several others who hope to find the situation sufficiently favorable to enter the race.
The age-herald., 1900-11-02

the most venomous reptiles, the bite of which has no apparent effect upon her.
 During the exhibition in the Midway late yesterday afternoon, Chief of Police Aus tin was an interested spectator At the conclusion of her turn she deliberately caught up a handful of rattlers and thrust them almost in the gallant chiefs face. The incident caused considerable merri- ment, and Chief Austin lost no time in get ting lost in the big crowd.
 Zenora's rag time dancing girls rank first among the many attractions in the Midway and the cry have you seen Stella" has already become byword. In this booth many handsome singing and dancing girls delight large audiences every half hour. Perhaps the star among them is little Pearl Geizer, the eight-year-old wonder
 The Indian village is fast forging Its way to the front as one of the star attractions In the Midway It is a delightful source Of entertainment for ladies, gentlemen and children and is most interesting
 It would not be a Midway without the Streets of Cairo. They are there, and it Is the original article, having exhibited In all the larger cities of the United States from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
 Among other attractions in the Streets of Cairo Is the wonderful dancing bear, sword fights between BaBa and La Belle Salida, broadsword encounters by supreme artists of the world, gun spinning, Turk ish jugglers, acrobats, Mahommedan's prayer and wedding ceremony, ana last, but not least, the seven original Oriental dancing girls Tom-toms and Oriental music accompany each act. This attraction is considered to be the largest of its Kind now appearing before the American peo- pie.
 For something artistic and beautiful one should see Kiralffes living pictures, em- bracing such works of art as Sappho and the famous stairway scene; Psyche at the bath Christian Maiden from Quo Vadis; Zaza, the mystical mist, the Oriental danc- ing girls and a series of three pictures, in- troducing the Rivals, the Affair of Honor and Remorse and the beautiful Mile Luna in Poses pastique with all the electrical and mechanical effects.
 Aimee, the fine dancer is here, and is one of, if not the star attraction of the Ala bama fairs Midway. Nothing like it has ever been seen in Birmingham or the state. <, A beautiful woman, encased in elegant robes of satin and silk, dances before yous enveloped in flames of fire. Aimee IS considered to be the most marvelously pug zling attraction in the Midway. That she dances In red hot fire is a certainty, but just how she does 1t the public must con- fess that 1t is in ignorance.
 In one of her dances Aimee wears dress containing 6S0 yards of silk, while in another she is costumed in a robe weigh ing eighty pounds, costing one thousand dollars and requiring the services of two seamstresses for a period of one year to complete Visitors to the fair can well af- ford to miss every attraction excepting Aimee.
 The shadow dancers are there also, as- sisted by a company of eighteen vaudeville artists. including twelve females. The en- tertainment lasts for one hour and it ts
The age-herald., 1900-11-02
L.aiioon Ascension

Two balloon ascensions were made during the day, and another will be made this afternoon at o'clock. A woman will per form the feat this afternoon of jumpin5 from the balloon and descending in a para chute.
 Gilbert Walden, the noted cowboy orator, gave an exhibition of fancy shooting yes terday afternoon and last night that was highly appreciated by those who saw it. This afternoon MT Walden will give an exhibition of lassoing and shooting.
 George Eustis, who has charge of the tickets gives out the information that the Ninth street gate will be open for negroes only. This gate is used only for freight and not for the admission of visitors to the fair