davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

rage In Central Park and gone three hours.
but returned in the evening to the home he had
hardly known When he left with friend
downtown while the family moved he away
regularly every day and waited at the door Of the
old home TO be admitted
He has a great weakness for doughnuts, and
morning. when he was taken TO the bakers, he
discovered a tray of them The temptation too
great TO be resisted. and. supporting himself by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

materials for prices ranging from 50 TO y15 This.
Mr. Malito declares. is the most economical as
well as the most satisfactory way OF securing
tailor made gown High class workmanship and
perfect fitting garments are guaranteed by him.
Mr. Maiito makes cloth gowns and suits of all
descriptions in the latest Partisan cut and with
the newest decorations Riding habits. bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Indicating his jealousy by brushing in between tns
indivIdlIal and Tipp, and rubbing the hasr with
his nose as he looks up with pleading Drown
eyes. - - .ha da,,
Tfpp can find his way anywhere, and on the DAY
OF lis arrival in the city he headed AFTER q car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
PRINCESS IN FTREMAN'S COSTUME.

FhINtESS ~ FIHE I'm - COSI uE.
Princess Valdemar OF Denmark is greatly inter-
ested In the fremen OF Copenhagen. and shows ii
IN practical a way that they all adore her She
has had her photograph taken in the uniform of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
WHERE TO BUY A TAILORED GOWN

An important is made the Mostkowitz
ladies Tailoring Establishment. No. % West Fortysee
Onl-st.. Fifth the effect
week only they Will make order their $50
$40. Golf and rainy day costumes 25ce less than
regular prices.
Every woman knows that II requires artist 20 cut
tailored properly and The Mostkowitz claims the
artistic perfection which far toward making the
figure Of thoroughly graceful paying special
attention the proper euFvng Of the which
so denenhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

far and near. and there was great rejoicing over
JAMS good fortune. But the King soon heard OF
this wonderful castle and it's treasure, and, being
IN need OF money TO carry on another great war,
he sent company of soldiers TO take possession
OF IT, So the soldiers marched away In great glee.
We'll pleased at promising task; but Nimble-
the gates ne set hundreds OF lions upon them. and
they fed for their lives into the garden. where
they were seized by many elephants ana thrown
the walls. They were all much frightened,
and. rushing back 10 the Kings palace they gave
a breathless account OF their adventure
The King at loss 10 know what to DO;
he So he consulted old wizard who lived In
the kingdom, who told him that on certain night
at II o'clock. when the moon was full. all the IN,
habtants at the castle both man and beast, would
be fast asleep So the night mentioned by
the wizard a company OF soldiers with . score of
wagons drawn by horses with muftied feet, drew
silent and still they quickly made their way TO
the treasure room and began loading their carts
with gold. And though they worked ana tu9ged
and carried with all their might until tue carts
We're all full still there just as much left as
when they began They greatly surprised at
this. But they worked away until the wagons We're
started back to the Kings palace feeling very
happy. The King beside himself with JOY
when he saw the great wagons heaped with treas
ure rolling into the courtyard ana PROMISED .ne
ell went 10 bed. leaving the wagons In the palace
garden TO be unloaded In the morning. But. alas.
when they awoke they found T. their as'1 5
great ledge of rocks. and the rocks had formed
into a great mountain range. which seemed 10
reach the very clouds and stretched away across
the country dividing the King and his followers
from the OF the kingdom And as the noun
tains were impossible. the King was obliged to
make the best Of what country ne haS ieft. oi,
rejoicing. and Jan was made King. and ruled so
wisely over the people that they were happy ever
after.-(EIIa NJ Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

SUITS FROM WONEN'S OWN GOODS
c. Malito ladies' tailor, No III Slxeh-aVe. at
Tyelfth-st makes suits 10 order OF wOmens own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
SIrER AZ WHOLESALE PRICES.

Harlem shoppers appreciate the opportunity Of
fared by f C Gleason s. Co, jewellers and silver
smiths OF No. 11s West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hfth-st near LenOX-ave., TO obtain at wholesale
prices Gorham silver OF fine quality and IN the
latest fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
ROLLO AND TIPP.

Rollo who is an unusually fine setter dog. with
silky coat of golden brown. belongs TO Miss Fa-
gundas and enjoys life OF luxury In his Eighty
hfth-st home His early history Is somewhat
obscure because he was a year old when his pres
ent owner found him in the dog pound and paid -
to become his owner. Since that time be has de-
veloped into animal whose beauty attracts
general attention
Tfpp is a collie also belonging to the same owner.
and the two dogs are inseparsble companions. al
though at nrst Rollo WAS .inclped 10 resent the
admission OF a newcomer Into the home where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

the FIRE brigade. much TO their gra litigation. her
her husband. Prince .Waldemar. Is queen, Alex
aadras youngest brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Art Embroidery and Materials Lessons given IN
bIoidsryt CrocnetinE and knitting
Full line OF Infants Wear Hand Made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11
Japs In School.

During the past week several
japanese, temporarily located at
this point, have been attending the
public school in the downtown dis
trict, going into the primary de-
partment presided over by Miss
Scarborough. tits understood the
trustees granted them permission to
attend.
While the desire shown to learn
something of the English language,
IS commendabie, the EXAMINER
doubts the wisdom of admitting
these "brown men" into our schools
in the latter's present condition.
The rooms are crowded with white
children, and the trustees have been
at their wits end to know how to
relieve this crowded condition. II
may be possible there is more room
now than formerly, but it cannot
be that there is yet a surplus of
room for even the white scholars.
Then again, these Japs pay no
taxes for the support of the schools
and they arc not residents of this
city except temporarily. Then there
is the further fact, that they are all,
or nearly all, above the age limit
contemplated by the law for school
children.
The EXAMINER seriously doubts
if the people Of this city will take
kindly to the innovation of having
their children mix up with grown
Japs.
If these Japs want to attend
school, let them hire a teacher and
assemble by themselves, but keep
the public schools for the taxpayers
children.
Since writing the above we learn
that the Japs viii attend school
only after school hours
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

II rained all Sunday night and Mon
day the rain changed to snow and sew
eral inches fell. " lille it was raining
in the valley it was showing in the
mountains and no doubt huge drifts
were piled, all of which maketh the
Bear Lake farmer and sJockraiser ex-
ceedipdy glad.
JEFF Davis, who has been III bed for
several days tussling with pneumonia.
liable to be out again. His sickness
comes at an awkward time, as he has
charge of J. R. Brennan's store during
the latters absence
So heavy has been the demand for
coal ears during the past few months.
that the railroad company has been
compelled to make temporary coal cars
ors of the new flat cars built at the
Pocatello shops last summer. These
will be restored to the gravel service
with the opening of spring,
The articles of incorporation of
Thatcher ward of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints have been
drawn mp and are being forwarded to-
day to Boise to be filed with the score
tary of state This is the first ward of
the church in Rannock county to be in
corporated under the law passed by the
last legislature for the incorporation Of
church organizations -Pocatello Trib-
une.
we learn that disastrous fire took
place at Opal Friday night last, when
the Opal Supply Co'sstore at that point
was burned to the ground with all Its
contents A warehouse close by con-
tanning large amount of wool was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

also damaged. What insurance IL any
was CARRIED 2<our informant did not
know
ArthRf Douglas came in from ahO-
shop9. a few days ago.
n. II. Hoff was in Boise this week 70
See the new officers take their seats.
Jacob LockSwas down from Idaho
Falls this week visiting Sam Lewis.
NearlyIdll the pumps in town were
frozen /up this week during the cold
snap
Nr. and Mrs p Z. Murphy spent New
Years IN this city returning to their
home in Pocatello last Monday.
Joe Simmons and j. G. Miller, of
Smile, chaperoned wedding party to
Paris the first of theweek
The snow storm has put the roads in
first rate shape, as evidenced by the
large number of Star valley teams that
have been in this week. They have
been unable to get in before owing to
the bad travelling.
The Della Pringle company played
four nights at the opera honse this
week. The company is one of the best
that ever visited this city and the plays
they put on were we'll staged in every
particular. Good houses greeted them
and they deserved sill they got. We
congratulate Messrs. Brennan 81 Malone
ON their getting such good companies
for our play goers.
Andrew ziatt, of Logan, and Miss
Candias Bassett, of Beaver Dam, Utah,
were united in wediock at Paris on
Monday by Clerk Hart The Young
people have many friends where they
are known, and enter upon life's mat
rimonial sea with many congratula
tions. They will make their home on
Smile, this county. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11
LOCAL. NEWS.
reeseeces Ee:s GEe 9ss eEEeGe

Miss Brennan accompanied her
brother to Boise to see the opening OF
an Idaho legislature.
The burial of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones little baby girl took place Sunday
from the family residence, where ser.
vices according to the rites OF the L.. d.
S. church were held.
II troubled with week digestioh'
feIching, sour stomach, or II yoa lee4
,,nlI after eating, try Chamberlain 5
stomach and Liver Tablets. Price zoe.
SAMPLES free at Hoover's drug store.
Saturday was the last day that taxes
,ould be paid and there was rush
10th in this city and Paris, to settle up
With the county. Taxes came Ia tins
YEAR better than usual.
Cut this out end take It to HooHef :
p,up Store and get fee sample OF
f,n.mberlain's Stomach and Liver TAB
,.ts .he best physic. They also cure
d;so,ders of the stomach, bitliousness
and headache,
,rbe MONTPELIER EXAMINER comes IN
its customary holiday form with It's
christmas issue. It contains a great
1aal of information about Montpelier
and fear Lake county and some good
,.o,,rosantatiye advertising columns.
= i ny,nted on book paper and contains
tbirty-six pages including cover Inc
;ssne ia a credit to the town, to the
sornty and to its wide-awake publisher
pT has Il Iarris.-Pocatello Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

Until further notice the Mont
pelier Rolling Mills VIII make Gle
following prices ON -four, delivered
70 any part of the city,,
High Patent, per 100 lbs 81, ~,
500 pounds or over $i.3y per humid
red.
Straight Grade, per 100 lbs, s ,a0I
500 or more $l.28.
Family per 1000 lbs or over ~ -.
Our quality is unequalled any
where.
Send orders to mill. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

Gold open face watch. Reward. See
Lost column.
Secretary Cooper did not come to
the Capitol today.
The Kinau had not been sighted up
to o'clock this afternoon.
Special attention is called to the
great book sale ad of the Golden Rule
Bazaar on page of this issue.
Bourbon whiskey 6 years old. $3.50;
claret. so cents; sherry and Tokay, IS
cents gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S.
King street.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. besides
doing the best printing and developing
In the city for the least money; supply
amateur and professionals with all
Photographic supplies.
A civil service examination will be-
gin next Saturday morning at . o'clock
in the High School building on Emma
street. for clerks and carriers In tho
postal service. All application must Va
in the hands of A. u. lngals.
The Bishop of Honolulu will read
the second part of the pastoral letter
addressed by the General Convention
to the American Branch Of the Angll-
can Communion AT the II o'clock SER
vice tomorrow morning at 81. Andrew
Cathedral.
The schooner Aloha arrived at Kai-
lua. Hawaii. on Wednesday after a trip
| OF twenty-onc days from San Fran.
cisco. She will discharge her cargo for
that port. go to Lahaina and then
come here. The vessel has cargo for
all three places.
The Neill management have arrang.
ed to accommodate Alameda passon-
gers at the performance tonight by
giving them seats in the space usually
allotted to the musicians. There will
be an overlooking house at the theater
tonight. rain or no rain.
There was no bidder for the judicial
sale of Makiki street property In the
estate Of Makanoe. Notwithstanding
the alluring statement OF Auctioneer
Morgan. on expert autohrity that. by
cutting 20-foot lane. the one and IL.
100 acre tract would bring $4,000 for
building lots.
The schooner Eclipse arrived here
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clocl;
from Iahaina and Hawaii por,s. From
Lahaina the vessel made the trip In
eight hours using her sails and engine.
r. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
SHOE Store OPENING
EVERY BODY INVITED

Mclnerny's elegant new shoe store
will be- open for public inspection on
Monday from . to .. and everything
that good taste and painstaking will
accomplish has been done to make this
opening one to BE- remembered by cv.
erybody, ID
IN many respects this occasion will
be- notable one. The store has been
designed and fitted up In the most
modern manner, no expense having
been spared 10 Secure the comfort oi
the buyer and the opportunity to dis
play the large stock that has been SO.
cured.
General interest has been centered
the last few days on the show win.
dows which. while yet undrassed with
goods, have shown with their elaborate
background, promises of future visions
that will tempt many To purchase such
particularly dainty footwear. Inside
the semicirculdr Office, the tasteful fit.
ting, unobtrusiye but ample. gives
some Idea OF the varied character OF
the unusually large stock CARED bv
the firm.
To make the opening commemora.
tive tn" firm invites everybody, and
will sell no goods.
The general attractiyeness Of he
store will he enhanced by u beautiful
display Of flowers kindly loaned by
Mr.. :. f., Damon from his M,anal,Ia
residence, while samples Of the more
fascinating slippers and battin,g will
he temptingly displayed in special
spots, aud the whole corp Of assistants
will devote their attention to display.
ing their wares TO everybody with
never a word said about selling them.
q rather unusual situation which will
Thoroughly advertise the store.
In addition, twelve pairs Of shoes
are 10 be given away. Tickets will be
given to everybody who enters the es.
Establishment, and AZ = p. NJ, there will
Ne a drawing when the fortunate pos.
SCISSORS OF the winning numbers will
hav" their names announced, coupled
with an invitation To step down to the
store and select anything they want
from the stock. This idea should
prove peculiarly popular innovation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

The season Of Hawaiian lntercol-
legiate football will he opened today
by the Punahou Athletic and Artillery
teams. Time $3.50 and place. iPunahou
campus. Only representatives OF the
press, captains Of teams and officers Of
the game will he allowed inside tho
lines. George Carter and W. H. Bah
bitt Will act as umpires and referee.
respectively. I.inemen and tim.keep.
ers will be- chosen just before the game
on the grounds. An admission fee OF
twenty-five cents will be charged to
defray expenses.
Following is the schedule OF games
TO he played during the present season /:
November s--Punahous W.. Artillery
November l6-H. A. c. vs.. Maile
illmas.
November 23-Mailo Ilimas vs.. Pu.
nahous.
November 2s-H. \. &. vs.. Punahou
November 30--Maile Ilimas vs.. Ar.
tillery.
December I'll. 4. G. vs. Artillery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
No MORE BASEBALL

There will he no baseball games this
afternoon on account OF the inclement
weather. A meeting Of the Winter
League was TO have been held last
evening hut only two members turned
up. so nothing was done. II looks very
much as II there would be no mora
baseball games this season. The Gus.
tom House team has won enough
games TO assure the boys OF the pos
session Of the cup and there does not
seem to be much object in continuing
the season further. Had the protest u
the Capitol team been allowed. the
story would have been different. The
standing of the teams Is Ms follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
DEwEY'S BIG TASK.

Washington, Nov. admiral Dew
ey called On President Roosevelt today
but did not discuss with him the
Schley court Of inquiry except To tell
the President that the public sessions
NJ the court would be concluded In a
few days.
When we begin to sift the testi.
mony," said the Admiral, our real
work will begin. told Secretary
Long when he asked me to become
president Of the court, that | would
rather go through another battle In
Manila Bay. The hardest part of the
work will be wading through the mass
OF Testimony and reaching our conclu.
siOns. have two able associates,
however. and realize that we are ON
trial before the country. as well as
Admiral Schley. iwo ADLER, better
men could not have been secured than
Admirals Benham and Ramsay"
Admiral Dewey said that the court
probably would take up each para.
graph Of the precept and render such
m opinion as may be called for. He
did not know that this would be done,
as he had not discussed the case with
his associates. but 1t had occurred Ia
him that this would be a good plan
He felt. he said, that the American
people would want the courts reasons
In detail and were entitled to know
them. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
l'Enyoi,

l'envoi.
Sang Poet Of old. with golden voice,
Heed. Sons OF Men. and max. your
choice
or all who come within our ken
The sweetest nj sweet Is p. Il. N.
NJ. r. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
IS LADY PHYlQPENE
HOW PAULINE NEUMANN
EARNED PRETTY TITLE
Verses By Mac Mac Wears on
the Joyous Game at
the Captains
Table.

Among the passengers returning IN
.ne steamer A'ah'eus yes'.ruas wa
mies ra.',ne +. Neu.'au"' "'e'e W 'ne
Iate faui Ne"Hann' mere on WISH 10
her aunt. During the trip. the young
lady was the life Of the cabin and by
her kindness and courtesy. quite won
the hearts OF her fellow passengers
ch. ,,.aa 80 =, =, ,,r,,. n, ,ho ,,n
80. I'll "a 81. T., az. ,,,.an,
$3.50 a,, ,.nnna. ...,.,, 49,
starteu pnhoPena sane' ""ich as'eo
throughout the trip. sometimes the
young lady won and sometimes she did
not. So intense grew the interest In
the game that Mac Macvickars. one OF
tbs, members .of the Seill companv
~, ,... ,.,,,,,,, :, ,ho u,,,a n.,.,
,, ~, liz. T.. ,,,e,. 80 81, -
.n' " ",s iee''nsa !" "i"'n a"u ""''.
MT. Mac'lcars AZ hrs' deh'ed the sol
Impeachment when confronted witt
able authority It has been proven be.
yond Doubt that he Is the marty respon
| ,,h,o ,,r them
rsa ,.,,. , A.. .,,
nes ar as 'o,'o"s "h"er 'he s'!'a
anu headihe 10 WIZ
I'VE ea,jade Of We Tournament Of We
o,v,,,,.,."
! jug no, s'or. ., ua!s w on
| Noi w n"kn'S VI n's" o's'ee,
No' VI nIsu'po'n pa"'es VI s'a'ei!
| A., 'a,... ,
Gnu Ioi's cour,es'e ~,
rut vi n'odern maio WIN nash'he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.

This Is King Edwards birthday.
while there Is being no official celebra
ton of the event, the British residents
are celebrating it quietly in their own
homes and drinking the health of theii
King
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09

Parson Goodman-Boys! Boys! Are
you not ashamed to be playing ball
ON the Sabbath? Catcher-Y.Yes, sir.
fiut dey won't let MS kids onter DE-
golf links.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-09

Why Is the letter 'l' like oalra
TAIL? Because II is the end OF veal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
THE STRIKE AS AN EDUCATOR.

in
is the
conduct the
observance elemen
had
do if they mainta
Order cours
far to nwhich
fought is
But combination
Of a
the ton.
people of the
sderaton
exists by suheance its which
be
bic IA Civ t a to live
Unfortunately
of of
genera welfar
Of
sw
but that
pnay will be subject to limitations which will
ton N disuib
hada
to the
in the republic is willing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
SCOOPED. TIE WORLD.

4 MICHIGAN PAPER HAS MADE DISCOVERY which. if
y
who surround throne AS isn't true the story has interest principally
o
wright But possesses interest Indicating wfds
Michigan
w that
o by
Of
ut claimed Pngree
pene at the time of Pings illness London
to see England without her king to put Pnsree his The
one
i ookp
OF storys
Is
of
Of
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
SuItan'S German Chief.
The MarQuise De FOntenOy Describes the Interesting Court
of Morocco, With Its Foreigners in Service.

1 HARRY MLAN the commander nehef of the Moorish
visited of
the of the of
brother
University of
in
service in consequence Of accident which
chief.
the of
and
however being
under ofstate
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
copyrighted. 1901. by W. R. Hearst)

copyrighted 1901 by w r. Ifearst9
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