davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Romanccs In Real Life.

What would the critics say Of rO-
mancer should he couture up situations
such as these, all of which are from
real life2 For example, Lord Byron
risklng on the toss Of penny whether
or not he should renew his suit to Miss
Millbank, by whom his offer Of mar.
riage had been several times refused.
Heads" came up. Byron won his
bride and regretted It ever afterward.
Count Rumford, wisest Of philoso.
piers. spending four years in counting
La voissler's widow, yet writing Of
her later. II have the misfortune TO be
married to one of the most lmperious
tyrannical. unfeeling women that ever
existed, whose perseverance In follow.
ing an object Is only equalcd by her
wlckedness I'm framing It."
My Lord Chancellor Eldon marrying
his cook IN fear of losing her services
and being rewarded 10y finding that rs
my lady" she ignored the Kitchen.
Guizot. the great l'renchman. falling
In love with u woman through her con.
tributions TO n Paris paper and then
when she. still, unknown to him, fell
III. continuing them under her name,
In order that her incom" might not
cease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
1 Wonderful Toy,

The following description of coach
made by Camus. French mocha
nician, for the amusement Of Louis
XIV when a child reminds one of the
wonderful equipages occasionally men
toned In fairy tales.
The coach wa II small one, drawn
by two horses, and contained the fig
ure of lady within, with n footman
and page behind.
When this machine was placed at
the extremity of n table of proper size
the coachman cracked his whip. and
the horses instantly set Off. moving
their legs In natural manner and
dragging the coach after them.
When the coach reached the oppo.
site edge of the table. IL turned sharply
Mt right angle and proceeded along
the adjacent edge. AS soon as It ar.
rived opposite the place where the
king sat 1t stopped. the page descend.
cd and opened the coach door. the
lady allghted and with courtesy pre-
scented petition which she held In
her hand to the king.
After waiting some time she again
courtesled and returned to the car
rage, The page closed the door. and,
having resumed his place behind, the
coachman whipped his horses and
drove Off.
The footman, who had previously
allghted, ran after the carriage and
| Jumped up behind into his former
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

he shook hands lptth her ,Uh.n he ,Uent
array.
don't know. There Is a girl here, Miss
Rosamond Giles. Do you know her?
She's got talent, the real thing. She's
wanting to study with me, and her
people won't let her unless l have n
class. Your little girl would make n
class. don't you think? Id like to
teach Miss Giles. | think could do a
good deal for her. She's done some
quite stunning little things already.
Your-whats her name?-Miss Cald-
well could come along and learn what
she could. What is she taking 1t up
for? Oh. well, | don't suppose II will
do her any special harm. Send her
along. I'll find out when Miss Giles
can come. Her mother said she'd con-
sent If had some other pupils, and
guess one will do"
"Do you think Darby Is at all In love
with Rosamond GilesW ! asked Amy
when | got home. lie seemed quite
filed with enthusiasm about teaching
her. He never thought Of Mamie ex.
cept as means TO that end"
Miss Giles Is II mighty gifted young
painter, worst luck to herr murmured
Amy rs she went on making dabs at
the canvas before her and dividing
scowlng stares between II and her
Arrangement" at the other end OF the
room.
Owing to Mr., Darby's special inter.
est In Miss Giles. Mamie had the privi.
lege OF going TO the studio every day.
She spent three hours there. and the
heavenly bodies were not more prompt
and constant In their movements than
was she.
! did not suppose Mr.. Darby and
Miss Giles cared to he disturbed by a
visitor and was glad enough to find n
reason for Diminishing Mamie In her
would be professional capacity from
my mind. So, as Cousin Anne was
satisfied and the child seemed con.
tented, bothered not a whit as to
what she was doing. | supposed 1t
was nothing. but In that supposition !
stupidity failed to take account OF those
powers of self defense with which
naturalists tell us every creature Is In
some fashion endowed.
About ten weeks after the lessons be
gan there was rap at my door late
one night, and Mamie came In, look
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

beverage by this tlme-and ne snuuR
hands with her when he went away
but he did not seem to have really seen
her, n fact that is little credit to those
powers of observation | have remark.
ed upon. Nannies perceptions were the
better subject for praise this time. As
l toasted myself over our one open lirc
after Amy had gone to bed Mamie
came and sat down by me. After gaz.
ing long into the sinking Goals she
broke the silence by saying:
"Mr. Darby Is a great painter, isn't
he?"
1He's n mighty good one anyhow" 4
answered. 1t always seemed natural
to talk Tennessee to Mamie.
docs he take pupilsT' she asked.
Dear me. I'm afraid not However,
I don't know but he might. Do you
want to study with bimw
at seems ms IL must he making up
my mind. doesn't 1t, Cousin Adeline?
Mamma thinks I'm wasting the win
ter, and she counts on 1t so. | think
I'd like 10 paint better than anything
I know Of. Mr.. Darby makes it so in
tercsting when he talks about 1t,
doesn't hef He made me feel as II
understood, though it's all mixed up In
my mind now. Do you think l could
ever paint any, Cousin Adeline? was
such n good scholar at school, except
In arithmetic and algebra. You would
not need them in painting, would your
nat a., 4 4 ,,l,t
mamma used to think was"
The gentle little mouth looked dan
gcrcusly tremulous, and fastened to
steady It with kiss and to declare
that we'd see at once IL she could not
have lessons from Carlton Darby.
At least that was better than having
her plunged into medicine, which was
Cousin Aunes latest suggestion.
went TO SEE Mr.. Darby the next day.
Amy was so lnhumanly full Of her
sense OF the sacredness of paint that
knew she would be no effective ally. so
I went alone to the pleasant old work.
shop studio. The painter, In his shirt
sleeves, opened the door. He gave me
a chair In silence, gravely put on his
coat as II he were performing some
established ceremony and then sat
down on three legged stool In front
Of me.
How are you, and how Is Miss MIL
manT' he asked, after a moments dc.
lay, when ! did not, as usual, find q
way to open the conversation myself.
81 wish you'd ask about the other
member of our household" l exclaim.
ed. ut would give me a chance to be.
gin what have to say"
''The other mem-oh, the little Ten.
nessee girl! Yes, remember her
now"
-Do you think you remember her
well enough to he ready to take her as
pupilT"
"A pupll-In paintingp The accent
was not reassuring. Now, Miss Ad
aington, you know-hold on though.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
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iSAs Werner Company Is thoroughly reliable l-Ed'sos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

ing uncommoniy blooming and softly
bright.
81 have something to tell you, Cousin
Adcline," she said. stopping In the
center Of the room. with her proper
little hands clasped together before her
belt and her gentle eyes fixed myste
riously upon mine.
And, If you please, her news was
that she was engaged TO be married to
Carlton Darby.
How ardpntly embraced hcrl With
what respect gazed at her! felt a
sense of gratitude to things'in general
How well the old solution still
served, after all! What n loosening
was here of the hard knots which the
march of civilization. the evolution OF
society and misguided parent had
been tying for these patient small fin
gers!
Conversation with Mamie was i'm
possible. She was mute and deaf, alb
sorbcd in her own emotions, so I
tucked her away in her bed-she was
staring ont into space with shining,
unseeing eyes when I turned out the
gas-and betook myself to Amy.
Not to have patronized the enthusi.
asm that walked her from her first nap
would have been more than human.
"My dear girl" she began, do I
hear you talking as IL marriage were
a convenience? One would think you
hnI t.,u hn 90 lot
daughters off your hands. And you
always think so much about your
social problems. This Is not an an.
swer. 1t Is Just an accident"
Then, dropping this affcctation Of
GOODNESS no woman ever felt ut such
news, she broke forth;
"But how do you suppose II came
about? He certainly has not courtcd
her here. never gave him the chance
the few times he has come. didn't
suppose he cared to speak to her
When he comes TO see you tomorrow
I'd claim 1t as my right To know al
the details II were you. Hen think
that IL customary II you tell him so.
know he will. But what are you going
to say to Mrs. CALDWELL How ahou
your stewardship? This isn't advaur
cd womauhood."
replied that II, least Nnnnic HAD
taken highly independent modern
ground In conducting her matrimonial
alliance. Her morhcr would have to
take that as her contribution to the
cause of universal emancipation.
did not derive much information
from my Interview with Mr.. Darby
He sat In our little parlOr, looking
ridiculously large aud radiant aud
quiet. and seemed to find Ill talk 81
pernuous. He was rs timely unapolr
getic as possible. hut he did ask me IN
the undertonc of an aside IL he ought
not to write to Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs
Caldwell gave no trouble. She took
a somewhat grlrycd. rcproachrul tone
for time, but Mr.. Darby was an ell.
gible man, so far as Strathboro stand.
ards could be applied to him. and the
inherent delight of seeing daughter
happily married really OVERLOADED all
the superficial ambitions Of her later
years and even, doubt not, checrcd
her under the afIlIction of Mrs. Fran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
-Established 1865
BISHOP &c
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankin,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cite
If the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
1, 1898, on fixed deposits !:
months 3 per cent, 6 month.
81 per cent, IL months
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Minor SONS Wures.

A father, though entitled to, Is not
bound TO collect the wages of his min0l
son or refuse him the right to do so.-
Kansas City, T.. and G. Il. Company
Versus Moon. 90 s. w. Req. ARK, COG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1893. S1l2.s77.s7

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pan.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock is nov
opened.
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Presi
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; G. B
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 8. B
Rose. A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henr,
Smith, ]. l.. Mclean, J. d. Holt, G. b
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 D, m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

A baby begins to be human being
when It Is between three and four
teeth old.-New York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

Orders 10 he left care OF Wall, Nichols
Co., and al 'ergstrom Music Co =. l26u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

S Whoever has learned to love has learned
to be SILENT Nine. de Sartory.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
? Oatmeal.
I: Oyster omelct. Crisp Bacon.
Fried Potatoes. Tomatoes,
Coffee. Rolls. Marma1ade.
DINNER.
Icntil Soup.
Celery and Olives.
Mayonnaisc Of Fillcts " Mackercl.
. Potatoes a Ia Miitrc d'liotel.
. Apple Pie aud Cheese.
) WHITE CAEE.--Whites Of six eggs, four
> cups -four, two cups sugar, one cup butter,
y one cup milk, two teaspoons baking powder.
) LENT1L SOuP.-pick over snd wash
. pint Of lentils, put them on 10 coU6 with
/. two quarts Of cold water aud let them heat
2 slowly and simmer until very soft and the
? water Is reduced one half. Turn them into
q. PURGE strsincr and rub the pulp through.
z IL some Of u seems to cling to the hulls,
2 scrape the hulls out into a pan and pour one
2 cup Of boiling water over them. Stir well
s and then turn all back into the strainer.
2 When all rubbed through, add from one to
2 three cups milk, according as you wish the
? soup strong or delicate. When boiling,
= thickcn II with flour and butter cooked to.
2 gcther. This will unite the pulp and liquid
: and prevent the settling which Is 80 dis.
2 agreeable In a vegetable soup. One rounded
Tablespoonful butter and one rounded table.
= spoonful -four are sufficient for q quart OF
z the soup. Season with salt and pepper or
2 paprika and serve with waters or toasted
crackers.
:SeSSs ~@s,sse9@2e&@3&@%9s~1@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

Proficiency guaranteed In six months.
Terms, $500 monthly. Special attention
to adult beginners.
Address PIANO, Bulletin office. I4Io
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
OIL the grim 1acea men wlJmn nearing
of the senator's voice.

OF the grim .Iaceu men wlUnln nearing
of the senator's voice.
s1 Atthe conclusion of Senator Black
burn's speech, Governor Beckham was
introduced to make, the closing gyaddsess
ofsthe .oeremanies. Governor Beckham
waslistenedto with the clo&sE atten-
ton and as. with his face flushed and
<his voice trembling with emotion, he
concluded with an appeal to the people
of the state to support him in his an
nounced intention to carry out the pol
icy of Goebel, applause was heard for
the first time.
Rev. Louis Wallace then performed
the benediction. AS he finished the
quartet sang America" and the body
was taken within the chapel. Guarded
by a strong force of deputy sheriffs
armed with rifles, it will remain there
until the weather clears, when it will
be carried to the grave prepared for it
and buried
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Hildyard Relieves Lyttleton.

LONDON, Feb 9.-The Daily Tele-
graph has received the following dis
patch, dated Feb. 6, from Spearman's s
camp: "This is the second day of the
battle and the fighting has been fiercer
than it was yesterday. At dawn the
Beers began the action by shelling our
bivouac with their Long Tom and pom
pom guns from Doorankloof. Their six
inch shells fell near the spot where
General Butler and his staff were watch
ing the engagement. One shell burst
amid squadron Of the Thirteenth hus-
sars, but not a soul was touched. Our
guns from Zwartskop and from the
plain soon silenced the enemy S artillery,
but repeatedly the Beers brought back
their guns, popped them into work over
the hills, fired few rounds and again
changed their position. During the
morning our gunners succeeded in
blowing up the enemy's ammunition
wagon upon Doorkloof. General Lyttle-
ton S brigade was shot at from three
sides and had warm time upon Vaal-
hantz.
desperate efforts were made by
the Beers to recover the smoking
hill. The Durham light infantry, the
Kings Royal Rifles and the Scottish
Rifles gallantly charged and cleared the
position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

pected decisive engagements IN north
ern Cape Colony and the expected .inva-
sion Of the Free State by Lord Roberts.
At all events, this is the official view.
The public does not like these new waits
and there isTsharp anxiety, for further
news. In Cape Colony, General Mac
Donald has had skirmish with 1000
Beers at Koodooboorg. This was on
Monday fThe Beers have been taking
the offensive against General French
near Rensberg, as we'll as against Gen
eral Gatacre in the Stormberg hills.
Since the war has strained the re-
sources of the military system English
men have been troubled by the posi-
bility that sea fighting might show
naval defects which would weaken the
first line of defense in which the coun-
try has placed such complete trust.
This apprehension has suddenly found
expression. During the last two or
three days in half the papers in Eng
land the governments attention has
been called to the muzzle loading guns.
Even public men have been painfully
susprised to learn that 16 battleships
and eight armored cruisers depend upon
muzzle leaders. This means that
smaller but faster ships with modern
guns would be able to stay 1860 or
1900 yards out of range and to disable
in leisurely fashion about one-third of
the vessels which appear in the naval
! list as s'first Glass;
| The admiralty is understood to be pre-
pairing to remedy this defect and to pro-
pose also considerable additions that
will preserve the present ratio of Great
Britain's naval strength to that of
France and Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
WORK OF 'T'HE.s. WIND.
Great Damage 81 rs & DSas l3qlyl;. 1t col
linsville, Ills.
FIRST TORNADO OF THE SEASON.
Buildings Wrecked and Occupants Buried
In the Ruins. Nine of Whom Arc seri-
ously Ipjured-Last Trace OF the Storm
Observed at HightsviIle.

ST. Louis, Feb. 8.-The town Of Col
insville, Ills, 12 miles from st. Louis,
narrowly escaped destruction by tor
nado yesterday. Nine persons were in
jnred in the immediate vicinity of the
village, some Of them fatally, and there
was much damage to property. The
miners who live on the outskirts lost
the most by the wind. A group of
three fine residences standing on hill
were reduced to spinters. The i'm
jured arc: .
John Marquette, aged IS, severely
burned and bruised, injuries perhaps fatal.
Otto Odderhole, aged IL, arm broken,
internally injured, serious.
Sophie Fix, aged II, skull fractured and
bruised, thought to be fatally injured.
Theodore Lawrence, internally injured.
Frank hobart, son and daughter, Sc
verely cut and bruised
Barney Palette, arteries'cut
Tom Pomatti, left arm broken.
The two last named were blown sew
| eral hundred feet from their house into
| field.
About $50 a. m. the storm was first
| felt at point one mile south of Collins
vile. The first house demolished was
that occupied by Frank hobart. He,
his son and daughter were buried in the
debris and it was some time before they
were rescued, bruised and bleeding,
from the wreckage.
| Ruins Take Fire.
From this place the wind swept to the
north, its path being west Of Collins
vile by quarter of a mile, and the last
trace ofcthe storm is to be observed at
Hghtsville, manufacturing suburb,
one mile away. After the hobart house
a group Of three dwellings was felled by
the wind. They were occupied by John
and Paul Marquette and Philip Crossan
and their families. Although the small
dwellings were, completely demolished,
all the occupants escaped injury, ex-
cept John Marquette. His hurts from
falling timbers are not severe, but he is
badly burned, for the debris caught fire
from an overturned lamp and the flames
reached him before tho neighbors could
rescue him.
The Hight Club Coal company build
ing was the next to be attacked, the
immense smokestack being leveled to
the ground and the walls somewhat
damaged. From there the wind swept
to the Vandalia tracks, laying waste
telegraph poles for the distance Of a
quarter of a mile. G,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

into their lines unmolested. It is also
inferred that General Butler must either
continue his advance or retire.
The heaviest fighting appears to have
been on Tuesday. General Buffers 233
casualties are mentioned as having oc-
Cured before noon Tuesday, large lists
are consequently expected for the rest
of the day. The casualties already re-
ported bring the total British losses
during the war to 1924 killed, wounded
and captured. e4
The disposition hereis rather to mini
mize the Importance of the fighting in
Natal and to suggest that this is only an
incident anyway. placing hope on ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Missouri Editors Meet.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The Missouri
Press association met at the Laclede
hotel yesterday, with over 100 editors in
attendance. Almost the entire session
was taken up with a discussion of the
unprecedented rise in the prices of all
printing materials during the last six
months. A committee was appointed
to draw up resolutions setting forth the
views Of. the association regarding the
paper trust and the proper action to be
taken. There is no difference of opin-
ion as to the belief that the trust
should be abolished. A resolution was
passed indorsing the St. Louis exposi-
tion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Petition for Restraining order.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Judge William
H. Taft, who has just been appointed
president Of the Philippine commission,
yesterday gave notice to counsel that on
next Monday he would hear arguments
on the petition of the Republican state
officers of Kentucky, other than gov
rnor and lieutenant governor, for a
restraining order against the three
members of the Kentucky state board of
election commissioners and the con-
teStantS.