davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
UNLIMITED BARGAINS,
I1Qt Is ilG N0y Ne Do /!
dilemma don't know SELL
IGOODS FOR LESS THAN THEY COST THEM.
Well S do it.
Four Large Stores,

sometimes from
others buy Quantities. pile large We have
raised know the lot
be the
the Iot~the whole oa price
swapping ollarfor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
Our Dry Goods Stock
Red Hot Bargains

We offer in Shoes has given Shoe trade that would
prise Clarendon county and trade that any large city would
be proud Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22
General Passenger Agent.

Bids for Moving and Repairing School
H0use.
Sealed proposals for the moving and
repairing Of Minnekahta School house
in Dist 8 to the N. w. corner of sec. 10
T. z 8. R. 4 E. B. H. N. will be received
by me at Hot Springs post office until
July S. 1900. The building to be faced
west and put on good solid stone foun-
dation, resided and all repairs made
necessary to put It in good tsnable
condition, body and roof painted with
good paint and windows replaced Is
necessary. Bids for all or any portion
Of the work may be made. Bond $500.
required. Board reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids. Work to be COM
pleted BY Sept. l, 1900. For further
particulars apply to
PAUL MILLER, Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22


Special bargains in ladies' wrappers
at the Fair.
Frank Green visited old friends at
Lead and Deadwood the fore part of
the week.
Call at Cooks Invalid and Tourists
Drug Store and get one Of the great
est Puzzles ever made.
Bulls for Sale.
5yr old Short Horn, 1 Tyr old Short
Horn, 1 Tyr old Aberdeen Angus.
Prices right.
j. E. CLEAvER.
The w. @. 7. Twill meet Wednesday
June %, at SPIN. in the M. E. church,
at which time DR.. Traer will give q
talk on non.alcoholic medication. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. q.
DIR. aud Mrs. Joseph Matteson of
Chicago, are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. g. @.
Matteson. They will stay several
weeks and see the points Of interest in
the Hills.
Wind Cave and Black Hills views
one half block north from Union De.
pot. Cross & Co.
There's no beauty in all the land,
That can with her face compare.
He lips are red, her eyes T bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
The Lead City papers report that
miss Lucy King, Of Hot Springs was
elected to teach in the End grade" Of
the public schools Of that place. She
has been reelected here, but having
gone to Des Moines to spend the sum-
mer it cannot be stated which place
she may decideto take.
Mrs. Alvin Saunders, Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison, Marthene Harrison and VIM,
Henry Harrison all Of Omaha, came in
on the Elkhorn this morning. Mrs
Saunders is Senator Saunders widow
and Mrs. Harrison is q daughter-in-law
of Ex-President Harrison. They will
remain here a few weeks.
WANTED-Christian man OF woman
to qualify for permanent position in
this County as manager and CORES
pondent-$900 yearly. Enclose self.
addressed stamped envelope to o. L
Nelson, Secretary, Trust Building
Duluth, MINI.
A silver medal oratorical contest
under the auspices of the W. @. T.. U,
will be given Friday evening, July G
in the NJ. E. church. Seven contest
ants will take part. Music will be
interspersed throughout the program.
All are cordially invited to attend,
ADMISSION Ten C0uGe.
Omaha, Neb., May 4.
To Whom it May Concern:
I am troubled considerably with
headache, and have tried almost every
thing which is used IS a preventative
or cure, but there is nothing that has
done me as much good as Krause's
Headache Capsules. Albert Heller,
lila Farnhan st. Sold by Emil Har-
gems.
4 One Of the stone cars on John
Burke's narrow guage 'air line'' rail
road got away from the men last week
while loaded with stone and went
down the hill like q streak. OF course
it succeeded in Earring things up pref
ty we'll and finally jumped the track,
The car was considerably dilapidated
and had to be sent to Chadron for re-
pairs. Passengers over this popular
route need not be alarmed over this
accident, for it's the first, and Mr..
Burke assures US it will be the last.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22
Osteopathy.

Oste0pathy.
DR.. A. H. Conner has just returned
form the Northern Institute of Osteo.
pathy at Minneapolis and will open
an Office at rooms q and % Mime.
kahta Block where old and new pa.
tients will find her fully equipped to
give Osteopathic treatment. Office
hours 9 to 10 q. m. and 2 to S D. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22
Spray OF tbe Springs.


Business men! When the band boys
ask for money she'll out.
Mrs. Phelps and daughters are &C.
cupying the Cobb cottage.
Have your Laundry work we'll done
al Severns.'
Emil Hargens is having a disagree
able time with a felon on his thumb.
Mrs. w. L. Judkins and daughter,
of Oelrichs are visiting at the Jensen
home on College Flat.
Prescriptions filed just as your
Doctor orders them at Cooks Tourists
and invalids Drug State.
G. M. Adams and wife, of Crawford,
q newly married couple are spending q
few days in Hot Springs.
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash OF loaned on. Elmer r. Juckett
Minnekahta Block.
With the rains we have been having
this week and last we can look for an
advance in ranch business.
hull For Sale.
One white faced, high grade, Here
ford Bull for sale. Inquire of James
A. Clark, Hot Springs, s. Oak.
Bert Fargo returned from Chicago
Wednesday afternoon. His operation
was successful and he looks as we'll
and strong as ever
A great variety Of Mexican hand
bags, ladies belts, pocket books and
novelties Indian burnt leather work,
etc, at E. B. Cook and Co.
The band has sent advertising paper
all over the Hills and down into Neb.
inviting the public to assist in the 4th
Of July celebration.
Thou hast strange notions for one
so young a substitute to think that
thou art the same as Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the. Madison Medicine
Co. 35c.
AT the Congregational Church, Sun
day morning, Rev. A. A. Brown will
discuss "Sin renting" in the evening
The Shining of the wise.n Sunday
School at 1Oa. m. A cordial invitation
to all.
There will be a Japanese lawn social
for the benefit Of the NJ. E. Aid Society
on Friday evening, June 22nd at the
home of John w. King on..College Flat.
Japanese Costumes and refreshments.
Come every body.
For Sale or Exchange.
One Missouri Jack. Will be sold OF
exchanged for horses or cattle.
w. II. ROBINSON,
Oral, 8. Oak.
A meeting of the fire department ID
called for Friday night, June o. A
full attendance is desired as arrange
ments are to be made for the hose rae
0s and other events on the 4th. Every
member attend.
Emory G. Taylor who is q citizen of
Hot Springs is 10Y employed by E. B.
Cook & Co. Mr.. Taylor is an extra
good prescription clerk as well as q
fine young man.
Mrs. N. NJ. Wade and two children,
Willie and Lucille, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city. They formerly
resided here, but o live at Lead
where DIR. Wade has q lucrative prac-
tice.
Col. A. B. Conner has gone to Mitch.
ell to attend the GA. r. state encamp-
ment which meets there this week. He
is in line to be elected commander and
the Grand Army men are enthusiastic
for him, but he declared before going
that he would not accept this year;
that he could not devote the time
needed for it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

The Democratic NATIONAL Convention.
Only a few weeks to the big conven.
ton at Kansas City. Time you decided
about your route. Time you found
out-for yourself-how quickly and
comfortably you can reach Kansas
City il you take the Burlington. The
rate will be one fare for the round
trip and tickets will be on sale July
9, and 8.
See the local ticket agent Of the B.
& NJ. R. r.
j. Francis,
General Passenger Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-22

HOT SPRINGS, s.. OAK.
NO OTHER COLLEGE WITHIN -FOUR HUNDRED MILES.
BLACK Hills OILEG isloca@a i'm the third Hot Springs City ofthe world. The enNre
NM, 49,. Danny nderneath 1.-THE city Isl hke OF b0tlnEw atee.
a y. W AIER Is MINERAL AND MEDICINAL. Thousands visit tho city every year for
1ni noM III . MAIEh II W b BLACK HILLS COLLEGE DOOR. The climate is moderate
n"@ x3M@a where ga mentela n physcal invigorato. It alone makes mental
hto pleasure. The climate aloneo Of Black Hills oes onabft y"
uobnngh undredso OF Dung peoplew ithln herr walls
the FACULTY:
His%s oil hIa .1as' an dh snsGs sa ass asah1s
EDWIN TAgScH Ph. p, Halle Germany
----.- frofesoro Modern Languages ant Philosophy.
FLORElN Won ESCHEN, Ph. ", Simpson,
Professor o Sctencs and Higher Mathematics
NELLIE aEDaE. Nus B, Western Conservatory.
ELIzABETH TAUsCH, Hanover Conegeo f Art
Professor OF Fine Ana
ALICE WHITE, Profsoro Of Topography Tyne Within. and orr.r,
{. ". BUTTERBIRLD, Tutor Rnslhm.
AAE HEDGE, Il, instructor of Military Ehencea ant Training.
COMMERCIAL, JOURNALISTIC AND BUSINESS COURSES
latln. Greek. Hebrew, German; Spanish, French and italian Tausttt.
-N''.'A- eoHtfsafskf aAp Pa 4Rff9&zFSk7 SsSssA5s ACADEMIC ndsc.
: 49, ssnpaa. f five Ik e@S sr sa sfEa ssaas; g 3 2aas e't eias. Fifteen NJ.
For particulars address
Z. W. I. Mahood. Acting President. Hot Springs South Dakota,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
Ktndness Cures a Bad RabIt.

Horses often have what Is called tne
vice Of shying, that is, of starting suo
denly at the rustic of leaf or plece
OF paper, or at the approach OF any
object to which they are not accus.
toned. Clearly this is the remnant o.
an instinct inherited from their WIN
progenitors in the steppes or prairles.
where the sudden rustling of leai
might Indicate the presence of Won'
and where everything that was strange
was, therefore, suspicious.
1t Is idle as we'll as cruel to beat .
horse for shylng. That only increases
his alarm, and may easily reduce him
to the state of terror in which he loses
MS head entirely. Horses in that sta'e
seem to lose not only their heads, Du'
their perceptive senses, and horse Ii
that condition may dash headlons
against stone wall. The habit OF shy'
ing, when once formed, is difficult 10
cure, but it may almost always be pre-.
vented by such consistent kindness Oh
treatment as to overpower the inheri'eo
instinct Of instant flight from possiDis
Danger in which the habit originates
Our Animal Friend. Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
The Hindu Child-Wife.

A Hindu child-wife divides her yea.
into two intervals, one Of which she
spends with her parents, this being a
sort of vacation time, and the other she
spends at the house of her husbands
parents, this being the time of daily
downright drudgery. Village girls In
Bengal blacken their teeth with mishi,
a coloring powder. The lips are black
also, and this is supposed to make them
exceedingly charming.
Writing letters, especially to her hus-
band, is thought to be fearful immod-
esty in Hindu girl; and she has no
chance of improving her mind by in
telligent conversation with any one.
She must write to her husband, though
she has to do 1t by stealth in the night.
The moon is her lamp, stick out of
the domestic broom her pen, the juice
Of the puin berry her ink, and proba-
bly, the dried leaf Of the banana her pa
per. A Hindu girl must always keep
the inner apartment of the house. She
Is only let out when she goes to draw
water for the household either from
the pond or the we'll or the river.
Hence the waterside is q great femi-
nine resort, sort of women's club,
where there Is much gossiping and
plenty Of stolen leisure. Christian Reg
lister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
How the Young Elbow the Old

'The part of wisdom is not to drop
ones tasks too early, not to be in haste
to retire from posts Of influence and
duty" writes Margaret e. Sangster In
the Ladies' Home Journal. "Insensi-
bly, the young, with certain uncon-
scious arrogance, elbow the old out of
the way, and monopolize the places in
every profession and branch of busi-
ness. Yet the young are not lowered
with experience, nor have they the
ripper judgment Of maturity. But they
do have what age has often lost-en-
thusiasm, self-confdence and pluck.
Old people are sometimes out of touch
with the present age. They have
ceased to be receptive; they have
grown mentally inhospitable and inert.
Is there, however, the slightest reason
why woman should rust out through
mere Incidence before she has done the
full measure of service required by her
Master for the time in which she lives
AS teacher, as an artist, as house
mistress and mother, in whatever field
you are, my friend, do not withdraw
from active duty too soon. There is
need at the front for the woman of
warm heart and trained capacity for
affairs, and her age is of little conse-
quence If she Is equal to her work.
There never was time when the
judgment of mature age was more
needed than it Is to-day"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
A Plea for Tea,

Mature is, after all, to be depended
upon pretty thoroughly" said Chi
cago physician who has made a study
Of the effects of tea on the system. "For
example, 1t is the exceptional person
who Graves tea at breakfast, a time of
the day at which it is least needed and
is frequently most injurious. Tea with
dinner, too, is not to be recommended,
because even If perfectly made there Is
sure to be little tannic acid in its COM
position, and the stomach, in attempt
ing the digestion Of heavy meal, is
much better without this principle.
"After 8 o'clock, however, the hour
that fashion and custom agree in pro-
viding tea, is an hour that is also prop
er and favorable to the system. The
supply Of energy. with which the day
was begun is about exhausted, and a
cup Of well-made tea is often a refresh
ment and tonic that is both acceptable
and desirable. e."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08

Hitherto these two old mines have
regulated the supply and the price OF
the article and enormous profits are
said to have been realized from them
1t is estimated that the fuller's earth
found in this new vein can be put on
the market ready for commercial uJes
at one-third the cost possible from any
other mine.
Some of the more important uses to
which this material is now put, with
excellent results, are the following:
/. In making baby's powders OF
great healing properties for the skin.
2. In refining all kinds Of crude oils.
3. For dlstilllng Whistles and brew
ing beer.
4. In the manufacture of all kinds
of vaselines.
8. Packing-houses use 1t for refining
lards, oleomargarines, butterines and
cottolenes. These commodities cannot
be made without the use of fuller's
earth.
6. AS a foundation for manufactur-
ing all kinds Of laundry and toilet
soaps.
Z. A new use recently discovered for
fullers earth is that the wool manu-
facturers wash old wool with it, as II
is a great absorber of all oils and re-
fuse matter found in raw wool.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
NEW FIND OF FuLLER'S EARTH

Deposits of Unusual Purity Discoyereds
In Florida.
There has just been brought to light
near the 0cklockonee River, fourteen
miles west of Tallahassee, Fla. wsnat
Is believed by experts to be onesof the
most wonderful pure veins of fuller's
earth ever discovered in any country.
1t Is said to yield. at the expenditure of
very little labor. immense quantities of
fuller's earth, which stands the 100
test-that is to say, there is no waste.
Nearly all mines of the kind contain,
besides the valuable commodity, rock,
tiint gravel, sand, ETC., but this is abso-
lutely free of all such substances
Fuller's earth is soft clay and it has
many uses. Half century ago 1t was
little mined in England, and was so
valuable there that expectation of it
was prohibited.
Twelve miles from the place of the
new discovery are two fuller's earth
mines that have been worked for a
long time. One is known as the Ward
mine and the other is owned by the
Standard Oil Company. The product
q '@Ad largely for refining crude oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
WHERE LITTLE MINISTER LIVED
Barrie's Home Is in Thrums, the Seen
of Several of His Stories,

Barrie's Home Is in Thrums, the Scene
T. of Several of his Stories.
Mary 3. Mullett, writing of "The
Real Thrums of Barrie" in the Ladies'
Home Journal, tells Of seeing the fa'
nous novelist at the railway station In
Kirriemuir CThrums) Ito which the
family party walked together. Mrs.
Barrie first, slight figure in brown
and scarlet, more English in dress than
In face, holding her head rather proud
ly and walking confidently-she was on
the stage before her marriage. With
her was Miss Barrie, quietly dressed,
rather colorless woman, not one to draw
attention from the three men who fol-
lowed her. The tallest of these three,
the one In ministerial black high
hat on his snowy head, was DR.. Ogilvy,
brother to Barrie's mother. The other
white-haired man-doubled over, as are
so many In this land of looms, and
wearing great hobnalled shoes, for he
likes to take care of the pretty garden
at the top of the brae-was Barrie's
father. Between them was slight
figure of boyish slenderness. Though
small, he was not dapper, and we
breathed a sigh of relief. AS he turn
ed we looked at his face with eager
ness.
''It Is a thin, dark face, almost hag-
gard; delicate, sensitive, wistful some
how, but stronger than we had expect
ed 1t to be. The dominating sadness OF
his face makes almost real shadow
over 1t. He smiled once or twice, but
his face did not once really light up.
But sad and thin as 1t was, 1t is face
that one would not soon forget-yes,
and that one would be glad to remem'
ber."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
QUAlL-HuNTlNG IN EGYPT.
Half Million q Year Ensnared b,
Natives.

Half Million Year Ensnared by
Natives.
Much has been said lately of the cap
ture of quail in Egypt, touching the
protest made by Frenchmen against
carrying the birds across French terri
tory for English use. Until this mat
ter rose nobody seemed to know that
quail existed in Egypt, but they do
by the millions.
The passage Of bands Of quail over
the coast Of the delta of the Nile. from
Port Said to Alexandria, begins In Sep
tember and lasts month and half,
the birds arriving In little groups and
alighting on the dunes.
Generally the chase Is made by means
Of nets Of five meters high, which the
natives extend on cords fastened to
poles, in the fashion of curtains glid-
Ing on their rods.
In reality the net Is double The first
near the side of the sea is of meshes
very large and loose, but on the back
is another net where the bird will real
ly come and perch itself in the folds
formed by this second net of small
meshes. There Is another method of
capture which is more picturesque.
Rows Of dried branches are placed on
the shore. At the foot of each branch
is disposed tuft of fresh herbs, in
the middle of which Is arranged an
opening which ends in snare. The
quail, tired by Its journey, takes refuge
in the branch, without figuring to itself
that 1t is going to put itself into trap
where native will surprise 1t and kill
1t. With these perfected means of de-
struction, 1t is not astonishing that each
year more than half million of these
poor little birds are taken.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Omitted states and British Surveyors to
Establish the Line Named in the
Modus vivendi.

The American members of the inter.
national commission appointed to sur
vey and mark out the Alaska boundary
line at Lynn canal, under the modus
vivendi, arrived in Seattle from Wash
ington, and will proceed to Victoria,
where they will meet the two British
members of the commission. The
American menm mbers are @. II. Tilman,
assistant superintendent of the United
States coast and geological survey, and
his assistant, o. B. French. They are
gathering statistics and information
here concerning the matter they have
In hand. Mr.. Tiilman said 1t would
require probably two months to COM
plete the survey. The line will be
marked with the usual monuments,
stakes, etc. On Chilkoot and White
passes, monuments Of permanent char
acter will be set up, SO that there may
be no possible dispute at these points
as to the exact location of the line.
I'VE are simply to ascertain the 10.
cation and mark out for the guidance
OF all persons the line established by
the modus vivendi between England
and the United States" said Mr.. Til
man. "This line was agreed to in Oc-
tober, 1899, after several months OF me-
gotiation. 1t is by no means per-
manent or established boundary line
beyond the terms and life Of the modus
vivendi. Our work will be necessarily
technical and not diplomatic, although
we are operating under the direction,
in this instance of the department of
state, at Washington. The distance to
be surveyed is about % miles"
Mr.. Tilman expects to begin active
work in the field about June Is. He
and Mr.. French will meet the Cana
dian commissioners at Victoria. They
are w. F. King and J. l.. Macarthur.
A party OF about IL men will be taken
along to assist in the field work. The
expenses of the survey are to be shared
equally by the two countries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-08
Naming the Prince of Wales.

About six hundred years ago there
was king of England-Edward l.
who subdued the people Of Wales. AT
ter conquering the Welsh he was anx-
ious to get their goodwill, and So,
when 1t happened that his first baby
prince was born In Carnaryon, in
Wales, he had bright idea. He an
nounced that his boy was native Of
Wholesome who could speak Welsh
just as well as any other tongue (this
was true, as the baby was but few
weeks old, and he should therefore be
the peoples own prince, Edward,
Prince of Wales.
Twenty-three years after this baby
became King Of England, and about
fifty years later his grandson had as
signed to him, as the third Prince Of
Wales, the crest and motto which has
been borne by all the English kings
sons who have since that day had the
title. The crest is three ostrich feath-
ers, and the motto is the sentence, "Ich
dien"-"I serve" 1t was given to the
Black Prince, boy Of great promise,
who fought bravely at the battle Of
Crecy.-Forward.