davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

The meeting OF me Blue Ribbon Club
which was to have been held this even
ing at the house of Mrs. wotkyns of
Kapiolani Park Is postponed on account
OF the weather.
The concert In the Sunday school
rooms OF Kawaiahao church last night
proved a great success. The room was
crowded and over $50 clear was. made
for the purchase of hymn books.
Senator Pettigrew proposed an
amendment to the army bill that the
title OF the President shall hereafter be
president OF the So-Called Republic
OF the United States and the Emperor
Of the Islands Of the Sea-"
The adjourned annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Kahuku Planta-
ton Company, set for 10 o'clock this
morning. was again adjourned to
Thursday. March 7. at 10 o'clock, at
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court this forenoon Ed
die Myers, larceny in the second degree.
set for March a. Edward Fragoo, truan-
cy, reprimanded and discharged; An
tone common nuisance. $40 and costs
and All Song, riding bicycle without
a light, s. and costs.
| II is learned that II. F. Seymour.
the Manila American man who was one
of the victims of the Rio de Janeiro dis
aster, had made arrangements previous
to leaving here. to secure company
for the Orpheum. He had talked to
Manager Cohen about the matter and
the whole thing had been decided.
The concluding game OF the series Of
association football contests for the
season will take place on the Makiki
grounds this afternoon. The league
champions will buck against combin-
ed team OF the best players of the En-
glish and Iolani team. A very warm
time is expected as a great attempt will
be made to do up" the Scotchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

SALES .65 Haw'n Sugar, sI2.5o; IS
Ookila, $500; 10 Haw'n Sugar, s4z so;
10 Waiaiua, sIsI.oo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14


ent time, three years before such candi-
dacy can take concrete shape, may
seem entirely futile But yet to the
practical politician. three years is not
such long look ahead. He is accus-
toned to the fixing of goals at even
more extended distances and to silent,
persistent efforts to reach them in adj
vance of his rivals. The Presidency of
the United tSates is a goal 1t is worth
any mans while to reach. Many are
striving now, or their friends are striv-
ing for them, to obtain the coveted
prize. this gallery Of men prominent
In the two great parties of the country
may be seen those who now stand fore
most in the eyes of political forecasters
as possible candidates for Presidential
honors.
= On the Republican side, since Presi-
dent MCKINLEY has seemingly eliminat-
ed himself from the contest, there holds
place as favorite in the entries in the
view OF many shrewd politicians Benja-
min d. ODell, Jr, now Governor OF
New York, He is practical politician,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

in an emo TO make for4une in oil
ton O, Towne as he believes him to BE-
a faithful exponent of tho doctrines h.
The possession OF fortune, If he makes
one, would not be hnrtful to him as a
candidate and the fact that he is now
in retirement from political strife and
turmoil would probably be beneficial to
him when the time Of activity again
approaches.
Carter III. Harrison, the reelected
Mayor of Chicago, is regarded by many
politicians as a man who may be Sc
lected to lead the Democrats in the next
campaign. He has the cachet of success
to recommend him; he comes from a
State It would be all important to the
Democracy to carry; his name would
appeal to the younger and more aggres-
sive element in the party, and, they
say. his career as a public man is suf-
ficient to convince the conservative ele-
ment of the party that he would oe
safe man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

may serve to secure him the nimina-
ton.
On the other hand there are many
astute politicians who say that Marcus
A. Hanna, Senator Foraker's colleague
in the Senate, looks upon himself as the
logical candidate OF the next Republican
Convention and will work with charac-
christie energy TO secure the prize. He
Is perfectly aware that he would meet
with strong opposition, even virulent
abuse, but he reasons that he has been
abused so freely that his enemies have
exhausted their ammunition and have
nothing new left to say. IL Senator
Hanna does receive the noination the
country will be assured of a trenuous,
picturesque campaign.
On the Democratic side there is man.
ifested among possible candidates even
greater reluctance to present themselves
before the public in the character of
willing recipients of the honor. There
is greater evidence OF a determination
to await coming events and to be guild
,s- by them. Before dtsnassing other
probable nominees there naturally
arises the question whether William J.
Bryan will seek, or will accept, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

be a candidate for the nomination. But
this declaration has not been made In
terms that would preclude him from
changing his attitude il he or his friends
deemed that the situation demanded his
candidacy. Many political onlookers
declare that the next Presidential cam
paign will sse the Democratic party d.
y,ded into two hostile camps with the
conservative men who have either
openly or covertly opposed Organism
on the one side, and the more radical
element marshhlled on the other
Many of those who would avert such
a split in the party suggest that David
B, Hill. of New York, would be the
mot available candidate to preserve at
least the outer sembance OF union be-
tween the two opposing elements. They
argue that he could hold the conserva-
tive element in the ranks and would at
the same time be sufficiently aggressive
and advanced to ecure the votes OF all
excepting the more violently radical OF
the democrats.
qrrepresslble Chic, IN addition to her
superfuity OF Republican candidates
for the Presidential nomination, has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

identified with the banking and railroad
interests Of the Middle West and
would find valuable support from them
IL his candidacy Is urged, and 1t is be-
lleved that it will be urged. He is a
rich man, having acquired a fortune
before he entered politics. Both as a
business man and politician Senator
Fairbanks mands the confidence Of
conservative Republicans in all sections
OF the country.
United States Senator Spooner, OF
Wisconsin, is another entity to be con-
sidered when Presidential candidates
are spoken of. A clever lawyer, a man
OF marked ability in the Senate and on
the stump, brainy, aggressive, shrewd
as a politician, eventualitles may arise
that will bring him to the front.
The senior Senator from Ohio, Joseph
B. Foraker is said to possess the opin-
ion that in the course of his political
life he has devoted sufficient energy 20
altrulsm-in the placing of other Ohio
men in the Presidential chair. Now,
1T is said, he would like to seat himself
there, and is quietly pulling wires that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

they say, a man with an unassailable
record. above all man in whom his
party associates can place Arm reliance.
Both the political and business inter-
ests of the country. they argue, would
be safe in his hands.
On the other hand, there are many
who believe that If candidate for the
Presidential nomination is TO be pre-
sented by New York the Vice President,
Theodore Roosevelt, would be the logi-
cal nominee. They urge that Col
Roosevets position places him, or
should place him, in line Of promotion;
that he has wider and more favorable
national reputation and would run bet
ter throughout the country. The ma
jority of the wheel horses Of the party
In New oYrk State, however, look with
more favor on Odell. They assert that
Roosevelt has always been and always
will be an unknown quantity. Many
of them, however, have a sort of sup
erstitious belief in ''Teddys luck" and
are willing to admit that circumstances
may arse that would put him in the
Presidents chair.
IN the West, from which all Repub-
llcan candidates have hitherto come,
looms up prominently the name and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

also a very vigorous, lively Democratie
candidate in the person of Tom. l.. john
son. the present Mayor Of Cleveland.
He has already made himself very
prominent in the public eye and those
who have closely watched his career
nredict that he will become much more
nrominent within the coming three
years. He is a capitalist, but Is known
as the friend of labor; he is rich, but
advocates the cause OF the poor; he is
radical in theory and action, but can
not be accused OF meditating designs
harmful to the general business inter-
cts OF the country.
rWibhal he has an interesting person.
ality that might easily place kim In the
position Bryan has held for time.
Going further West Minnesota pos
sesses possible candidate. Charles A.
Towne, for a short time United States
Senator from that State by appoint
ment OF the Governor. At the last
Democratic National Convention Towne
would have received the nomination for
yice1President had Bryan's wishes on
that point prevailed. 1t is within the
line of possfbilitie that at the next Con-
yention Bryan might throw the weight
Of his influence to secure the nomlra-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.

| ing downwards, and the same design
/ was carried out on waist and sleeves
| On a light blue organdy, white lace
; formed a row of squares above the
founce Ecru Brussels net dresses
| trimmed with ruffes edged with color
ed satin ribbons and crush belt to
match are useful and effective for
either afternoon or evening wear.
For Evening
| combinations of black and white are
very stylish, and costume on this or
! der, Worn at leading hotel by a socie-
| ty belle, had white silk foundation,
lace in an "all over" design of squares
and round figures. A deep, accordion
plated, white chiffon fiounce attached
to the silk underskirt was edged by
three rows of narrow black gauze rib
bon, gathered at the centre. Above
the edge of the chiffon fiounce, was
wide fiounce of black Chantilly lace,
with graceful sprays of flowers extend
ing upwards over the batiste lace. At
the back, black velvet ribbon falls from
waist to lower edge, Topped at inter-
walls, with clusters of pink rose buds
fastened to the velvet ribbon Just
where it is Topped. The corsage is a
loose front, with black lace matching
the fiounce (the sprays extending down
ND l Of
corselet, below gilt-spengled yoke of
batste lace, with bunch of pink rose
buds and velvet ribbon at the left side
Collar of lace bordering by twist of
trimmed elbow sleeves are similarly
finished
Lace Mitts without Fingers
are the novelty here in the way OF
gloves, and are of all lengths; to the
wrist; half way up the elbow; to the
elbow and also to meet the shortest of
sleeves. These last are a very fine
grade, some costing $50 per pair.
/ White silk lace gloves with fngers) in
| all fashionable hues are also stylish
and suede Lisle gloves meet general
approval. Suede gloves in the pastel
shades" with delicate self-stitching are
delightfully."- thin and cool, patronized
by those who are prejudiced against
silk or lace.
The Display of Fine Hosiery
is very simple matter-what more
natural than to draw up ones skirt
little high, in order to show a Yale,
Harvard or Princeton flag, embroider-
ed on the instep of the fair devotee,
and as the stocking is always of black
silk, the design cannot be mistaken.
Open work is in great favor, and even
common grade tan hosiery shows lace
effects throughout. Black and colors
in combination suit all but very light
hued costumes, and fancy colored lace
points extending from the black boot.
rival colored rose buds or other small
designs embroidered on black silk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

weak chin and fights to the death
When a whale s first struck by a har-
pooh he starts up like q boy who has
sat down on carpet tack, and his FIRST
idea Is to get off somewhere by himself
and wonder whether he has run againstj
barbed wire fence or picked up a ois|
darning needle, but as the whalers keep
after him and he realizes that he Isl
being bounded to his death for soap
grease, his modest, retiring and peace
full nature vanishes away and he Is
aroused to fury. Then he cdrns upon
his pursuers and gets up as many iu-
nerals as he can before yielding up his
own life.
A whale has been known to rush upon
a ship and send her to the bottom with
one bunt Of his mighty head. and In"
stances can be cited where he has de-
stroyed four or five boats, killed score
of men and then made off to take up his
old business. AS a general rule, how
ever, they only knock the masts out or
a ship, smash away her keel and de-
stroy all the provisions except a barrei
of salt pork and few kegs OF nails
He goes thus far only in order to per-
nit the captain to work the wreck pach
to Marblehead or Providence on one
meal and two drinks per week and tell
his story to his friends and neighbours
1t is said by some naturalists that
whales are subject to various diseases
and that leviathans with the asthma
rheumatism, liver complaint and con'
sumption are to be met with now ana
then. but even if this be so no one need
pity them. A whale is big enough 10
take care of himself, no matter "hac
tackles him, and he always has cod hVen
oil on tap to use as remedy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
YOUTHS NATURAL HISTORY.
Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.)
The whale.

The Whale.
No one has yet been enabled to make
out why the whale was constructed on
the large and liberal plans of two
, million-dollar city hall, but We must
| take him as we find him and look with
wonder and amazement at his vast pro-
| portions. He needn't have been more
than half as big as he Is to be boss OF
the Atlantic and other oceans, but as
| there was room for him to keep on
| growing and it didn't cost a cent, he
went in for bulk and made success OF
| 1t. I do not wish to state the exact size
| to which some whales attain, as per-
son who meets up with something extra
| in the whale line doesn't always have
| tapeline in his pocket, but if the reader
| can imagine three haystacks, two log
houses, six or eight btllboards, an Ice
wagon and a moving van all mixed up
together and flung into the sea he will
get a pretty good idea of the bulk OF
the leviathan of the deep when he is
full grown.
The average life of a whale is not
known. If, two or three thousand years
ago. he had kept his tail still long
enough to permit a painter to stencil
on the date we might have kept track
of him and got close to the exact date
of his death, but his tail was always too
busy to stop for a minute. 1t is assert
ed by some that after $50 years the le-
viathan begins to lose his friskiness
and a few years later is found dead in
his bed some morning of old age, but
others consider that he goes right on
sloshing around and knocking things
| endways until he reaches the respect
able age of 500. The whale himself
doesn't care a cent which statement you
take If it was so that one could open
whales mouth and look at his teeth
his age could quickly be determined and
all doubt set at rest; but, unfortunately
for the student of natural history, every
man who has ever tried that little trick
has gone down the monsters throat and
failed to return. 1t is the opinion OF
New England's whaling captains that
whale lives about ESQ years if he does
not fall off fence or down a we'll, and
it is probably just as well to let it go
at that.
The whale, when left at peace in his
native element, is good-natured, oblig-
ing and seldom out Of temper. He
knows he can lick anything he may
come across, and he is not foolish
enough to let Goldfish or a founder
provoke him out of his dignity. He
just goes swimming up and down the
sea from Sunday morning. 70 Saturday
night, and If there is anything good
going he grabs on to 1t. 1t Is an ideal
life, with nothing to do and the whole
ocean to do t in, and it is no wonder
| that the overworked elephant some
| times complains of his hard lot. 1t is
only when man goes forth to hunt the
| leviathan for his oil to grease up the
grindstone that the big fish displays the
| other aide of his character. Tickled
with harpoons. plagued by lances and
harassed by bombs. he backs into a
| corner like bald-headed man with .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
1t Has It's Advantages.

Eyes, I'm tall and thin and ghost
like" said the skeleton man as ne
placidly felt of himself, ''but there are
some offsets to be taken into account
For instance, after 1 have eaten 80 OF
40 cents worth Of free lunch without
buying any beer the bouncer Is pretty
certain to come out from behind tns
bar and grab for me. l never resist
AS he gets a firm hold of my collar ana
loosens his right foot for business \
gently observe:
"sMy friend, If you are about to en-
ter upon a kicking match, pause nio-
ment until inform you that the valves
of my heart are weak, my right lung -
entirely gone, and any sudden exeite-
ment will almost vertainly result /"
either a hemorrhage or my dropping
dead
ct always gets EN-" continued tie
human clothespin. mo bouncer ever
kicks or hustles me around after get
ting good look at me. Bless you, pus
I've drunk my cocktail in all the pest
saloons in a dozen different cities ana
waited to be kicked but never a bounce
or dared do it. They even offered ma
a second drink to get out before my
heart went back on me. The only sa'
loonist l ever failed to bluff was iei-
low in Chicago. He not only kickeo
me out of the place. but kicked me alter
was out, and when l threatened "
drop dead he informed me that he was
a coroner ana could make IS on an
inquest and then sell my cadaver iof
81 more to . medical college"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
.EIHFFY BOAS, MERCERIZED LIN
EMS, BREAKFAST DRESSES, SILK
AND ORGANDIES, AN EVENING
DRESS, LACE GLOVES, FANCY
HOSIERY.

The fluffy boa may confidentialy be
expected to do much execution at fash
ionable watering places, falling grace
fully away from the plump, white
Threats of the really young or dawn
closely to conseal Times unkindly
touches. The white, gray, black or
blue ostrich feather boas are supple
mented by exquisite creations of lace
edged mousseline de sole, taffeta silk
and chiffon combined, or of white gren-
adine ribbon edged with a tiny black
silk cord, and although long ends are
still in vogue, the newest boas have
1.-The handkerchief end" that is to say,
a square piece appears about half way
down with point uppermost-
such Bons
are not long, but rather on the order
of shoulder capes, and especially effec-
tive for afternoon and evening wear
on verandahs or drives. Oftentimes,
an Oriental or figured crepe de Chine
scarf is tied around the throat with a
large bow at the front, and the many
frilled boa is outside.
Mercerized Linens.
carry off the palm for simplicity and no
other breakfast or morning dress can
compare with them-usually made very
plain, the upper skirt tucked, and in
one very handsome illustration the up
per edge of the flare was cut in small
squares with two pearl buttons il each
square. Waist and sleeves were trim
med in harmony. Another mercerized
linen had straps piped with blue linen,
for skirt trimming and a blue neck
tie gave additional coloring Some
very attractive plain linens are seen
on hotel verandahs, a pretty one worn
by Chicago natron being trimmed
with five rows or narrow black and
white braid around the skirt, sleeves
and corsage. the latter laced across the
front Through large gilt eyelits) with
black silk scarf, the ends tied in a
bow.
BurIur, Dotted Swiss,
lawns, canvas, or the inevitable black
skirt and handsome shirt waist make
up about the usual run of breakfast
dresses, not forgetting the useful Etor
with fancy quimpes in an almost end
less variety of lace and embroidery
particularly well adapted 10 jacket.
without collars, as all guimpes hav,
collars attached.
Foulard silks and PIain-CoIore.
Organdies.
predominant largely in the afternoons
especially the former always trimmer
with white or black lace, white showini
to especial advantage on blue or pur
pie silks, while pink and black are
beautiful contrast A pale yellow or
candy worn by a Baltimore brunett
was over yellow silk. with two dee
plated ruffes on the skirt, each on
finished by a narrow, lace-edged fri
Above the wide rufHes, narrow blac
velvet was run on in such way as I
form three rows of squares, each poin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

sniffles-What do you see up there?
Biffles-Nothing.
Snffles Then why do you stand here
and loow?
Biffles-Well. saw a half dozen people
looking up, and l am trying to fnd out
what attracts them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

Here dreams shore joli
to
shadows swiftly scented clover
n sweet diminue
All Is quiet clucking
But
pierre cling
roaming
"hen single twnkng arcowbens
eenSng comes the dairy faint
thinner lights the
Then the
ewd ropss
lights
y-ayf rynaids
JOY compile
her glde sook Is ccnsulung
Inland
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

To some mind the discussion of the
question of possible or probable candi-
dates for the PRESIDENCY at the pres
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
sHsT Forecast OF Presidential Possibilities

himself breaches. It is true that Town.
is now out Of politics and is engage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

figure of United states Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks. He is prominently
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-25

SILVER CITY.
From the Enterprise.

FROM the Enterprise,
Mrs, j, A, Ancheta, wife of q former
well known attorney of Silver City.
arrived In town on n visit to her
mother.
Ray Sulzer, the clever pitcher of
the Santa Rita ball club and clerk In
the Santa Rita store, visited Silver
City friends.
q. Wattelet, proprietor of the gro.
Gerry store below the Centennial sal.
Don, will move his stock next week
into the storeroom occupied by Ben
Gooch, who will move into the Uhli
block,
Chan Derbyshire and wife OF Pinos
Altos are mourning the loss of their
little twelye-months-old daughter.
The little n died Sunday night and
funeral services we're held over the
remains at 4 O'Clock Monday after.
noon.
Clyde Aiken Of the City pharmacy
was down town Tuesday, the first
time in several weeks. Mr.. Aiken has
been very i'll at the Ladies' hospital
and his many friends will be delighted
to hear of his recovery.
Rev, Runner and family will leave
September 30 for the east, when thu
reverend gentleman will leave his
FAMILY with Mrs, Rufner's parents for
some time. Mr. Runner will return In
about thirty days to superintend the
construction Of a roctory in this city
aud as soon as It Is completed will
send for his family and they will re-.
side In this city in the future.
Lieutenant Newell Of the new com.
pany Of mounted Infantry, was around
this week taking measures OF the boys
for their new uniforms, The cavalry
uniform which will be worn by the
boys Is the prettiest Of any In the
United States army and there will he
many a heart'flutter among the young