davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
1900 Lots 700
In.
Kapiolani
Tract
r.
FOR SALE
r.

The Kspiolsni Tract Ell
tends from King street q. the
Beach A rosd 10 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side Of the property atjoin-
ing the Kamehaneha Girls
School: said road viii en-
tend to the sea-
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks, Every lot
will have a frontage Oh a
road The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level
No swamps around the
premises. No frcShet viii
enter the property
There is an offer to buy a
part Of the property BY a
great manufacturing COM
Pany The chances are the
offer may be accepted There
is every reason 70 believe
that the prices Of lots viii in
crease III a SDot time. The
owner Of the property will
give all chances to Purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half Of
the PoStohice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion Of the property
The prices are the cheap
est Of any tract within two
miles from the center Of the
city
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01
Big Hats and Headache.

The enormous hats worn by some
ladies Of the present day are said to
cause peculiarly irritating kind of
headache. The weight of these hats
in itself is too heavy for the delicate
Uranium of woman, but worst of all
is the anxiety the lady must feel in
keeping such a thing poised on her
head. A physician who was consulted
prescribed the usual remedies for what
ladies called the migraine, but strong
ly advise them to put aside such head
gear and wear light, reasonable bon
nets. This physician says that, al
though he is no alarmist. he is of
opinion that the exaggerated hats over
laden with ornaments which many
ladies now wear are responsible for a
good deal of the peevishness, fretful-
ness and incipient mental alteration
which characterize so many who pride
themselves on being in the fashion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01

were my own brother come home from
the wars?"
"Have you brother?" he asked.
NO" she replied. II am an only
child"
"And I have no sister. l have al
ways wished for one. When was a
strong man who did not know what
aches and pains meant, used to wish
that had woman's gentle mind and
heart to guide me: when health and
strength left me, when I became al
most helpless. longed for the gentle
hands Of q woman near me; but my
longing was never gratined.' Sc Sc
She looked at him with q smile.
You should have looked for q wife.
Sir Raoul. = ,ss. 5S *
ssShs reDsntsd of her wordsMhsn shs
- the terrible chanss that csme oyer
NJ faes. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01
Money orders.

The number Of money order offices
in the United States has increased
from 419 in 1866 to 20,O31. Last year
the receipts for money orders yielded
an excess over expenses Of $790, 900.
During the fiscal year 1896 81 there
were more than $1,000, 900 transactions
with absolute safety to the peoples
money. Millions of money orders
were bought to be used by the buyers
as drafts, and certified checks are en-
ployed for safe and convenient car
riage," said Postmaster General Gary
in his annual report. He also calls At
tention to the fact that money orders
are bought OBSCURE q safe deposit for
cash In the absence Of trustworthy
banks. He mentions one instance
where twenty-five orders for 800 each
/ were bought with cash drawn from 1
scollapsing hank The Nav Time.
%
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01

II have been longing to see you ever
since l heard that you were coming.
Will you let me bid you a thousand
welcomes home?"
He repossessed himself of her hands
and clasped them warmly
''You are brave soldier" she said
"a hero Again let me bid you well
come home!"
THAT is the sweetest welcome 1
have ever had,' declared Sir Raoul. 81
shall not forget it,
The fair face was smiling at him, the
lovely eyes were full of welcome, the
ruby lips smiling kindly. 1t seemed to
him that her whole heart was in the
greeting she gave him. And Lord Car
aven had said that he did not like this
most charming and lovely girl.
you are looking very i'll, Sir Raoul,"
she said; you will want nursing and
taking care of. You must be we'll
tended, and then you will grow
strong"
He touched his breast lightly with
his hand-that noble breast, the home
of noble soul.
Il shall never be very strong, 1 fear.
Lady Caraven, would give all my for
tune for health; but heaven knows
best"
The dark eyes were full of womanly
sympathy and compassion; they rested
kindly on him.
You are going to remain here" she
said-''to make your home with us?"
II hope so," he responded, heartily.
II have no other home. This would
indeed be one"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01


Mrs. Kate Berg, Secretary Ladies Aux
iliary Of Knights Of Pythias, No. s., Com
mercial Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI, After
Five Years Suffering Was Cured BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Y
DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM Whatever is in medicine
seems be concentrated in Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound suffered for five years profus painful
menstruaon lost and
Only three bottles OF Vegetable Compound cured
became regular without any palms, and hardly sick
Some Of friends who have used your Compound
and ovarian troubles all have the good word and
bless the day they first found t.-MRs. KATE BERG.
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with Irregular painful
menstruaion weakness ucorrha
womb that feeling the ovar backache
traitor beset With such symptoms
excablty rrltab melancholy,
gone and alone feelings blues and
should
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound troub
Refuse to buy other medicine need the best
She has guided thousands health Address
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01
CHAPTER xxi.

H E had drawn
nearer to him-so
near that the deli
cate lace ON her
dress touched him.
II am so glad, "
she said, in her
soft, c are s 8 i n g
tones; "and you
will really let me
take care Of you,
lust as though YOU
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01
$ : g - =
96sS7#*S{ III ',I'gSs!A n 1FF5tRSg
The uSlKEKS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.

bowed at her approach.
She looked for one half minute into
the worn, SCARED, noble face.
II can not be mistaken" she said,
holding out both her hands in well
come. "You must be Sir Raoul Lau-
reston?"
81 am" he replied, taking the deli
cate hands in his with chivalrous en-
pressement "And you?"
"And II" she said, with charming
smile and look of pretty astonish-
ment. 81 am Lady Caraven."
In the shock of his surprise he
dropped her hands. This Lady Caraven,
the uniformed school girl and the I'M
loved wife, tall and dark" one whom
he would not like-this splendid wom-
an! What had the earl meant by it?
Sir Raoul was so startled that the shock
kept him silent; and she noticing this,
thought that he was disappointed in
her.
Lady Caraven," he said, at last
my kinswoman! Do you know that
can hardly believe it,"
why not?" she asked simply.
Because l expected to see some one
quite different
and you are Disappointed" she said
slowly, half sadly
His face lighted up eagerly.
NAY, how can you say SO? I am
charmed, delighted. l cannot believe
in my own good fortune in having so
fair a cousin
care you quite sure?" she asked.
''For I fear that 1 have disappointed
most people"
II am indeed sure" he replied. And,
looking into his face, she could not
doubt it,
"You are Sir Raoul?" she continued.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-01
CHAPTER XXI.

HE earl entered Sir
Raoul's room early
in the morning.
"Raoul," he said,
II have just come
to say that every
thing must 60 on
as usual. Do rs
you like, get up
when you like; go
out when you like;
order dinner, lunch
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
AT NEvIN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services Of the late Ethel bert W. Nevln were held last week in the Presbvterian church of Sewick- ley. C
 Out of respect to him much thought fulness was shown in the arrangement of tine music and floral decorations. With the exception of Bethoven's fun cral march nothing but the compost tions of MT. Nevin were sung or play cd. In memory of his great compost ton, "Narcissus," that flower was m great evidence.
 As the body of the church slowly fill- ed with the quiet, grief-strlcken audi ence, there came from the organ be- hind the chancel the deep, rich notes of one of his favorite compositions, the Love Song" As the bier calrrying the body of the dead composer appeared at the door of the church the organist changed from the melody of the Love Scng" to the "Pilgrims March" an- other of MT. Nevins compositions Slowly the palbearers made their way up the aisle. finally depositing the casket directly in front of the altar close to the railing.
 A hush had fallen on the audience. not even the rustic of gown being apparent; then Mrs. J. Sharp-McDon- a.d began singing Come, My Soul Thou Must Be Waking" This was fol- lowed by a prayer. Then came anoth CT of MT. Nevin's compositions. "'The Night Hath a Thousand Eyes" to which sacred words had been set by Ms. Kate Ockleston Lippa.
 One cf the prettiest and most touch- ing tributes to the composer followed this song Of his. While the bur,ll rites were being read. Mrs. Lippa. at the organ, improvised variations cn Mir. Nevin's masterpiece. "Narcissus." Tie low voices of the pastors and the soft. well known passages of the beautiful composition blended tremendously. Had prayer been offered the heads of the listeners could not have been bowed more reverently.
 Following the reading was q solo, "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere.." prayer was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Lippa wflo played Nevln's Ave Ma ria" from "A Day in Venice" Then "The Rosary" one of Mir. Nevin's lat- est compositions, and one of his most popular, was given. and later. "Oh, That We Two Were Maying."
 After the sermon Nevin's "Melodie" was given, and upon it's conclusion the composers Good Night, My Beloved" was sung. closing Good Night. Be- loved, while l count the weary hours, Good Night"
 The floral offering about the altar rail and on the casket were mostly narcissus.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
THE CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Second avenue and Jefferson street, Lewis Halsey, D. D.. pastor. Bible school, 9:4j a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:3O D. m. Mr Rupert Dor ris, leader, topic, Christ Our High Priest" Pastors morning theme, Jus tication and Sanctification." Union evening service at the First Methodist church, sermon by Major Cole. A cor dial invitation to all
 THE UNION MEETINGS.- The evangelistic meetings will be held as usual tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. and 7,SO p. m. in the Presbyterian church. On Sunday the several churches will have their customary Sunday School and morning services. In the evening Ma jor Cole will preach in the First Meth odst church, corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. At o'clock in the afternoon there will be union mems meeting in the Methodist church south, corner of Adams and Center streets, and womans meeting at the same hour in the Christian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. All are most cordially invited to attend these services.
 THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Cities some times. as well as individ- uals, entertain angels unawares. Ma jor Cole, who Is conducting the union gospel services In which five or six of the city churches unite, is one of the best known evangelists in the world. For years he has been engaged In this fsyp pf,ia ( |, land and in Scotland. At one of his meetings he saw sight seldom ever equalled-one thousand men. out of a vast congregation, going together to an inquiry room. John V. Farwell in a late number of the Rams Horn, says of Major Coles work this winter: The testimony of all the pastors as to Major Coles work of sympathy and love for souls-given with tears-ls simply wonderful The principal banker of thirty-five years residence, says: T never saw such unity among the churches as now exists" The Daily News of Nebraska, where Ma jor Cole held his last meeting before coming to Phoenix, says: There is but one opinion concerning the work of Major Cole; it is the best we have ever known. No excitement existed no clap-trap was used. The work was deep, penetrating, thorough. The lead CT Is as humble as little child. He adheres rigidly to the bible. nor offered any apology for its statements
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dr. Wm. D. Rice. pastor, will preach at Il o'clock tomorrow on Indifference" There will be no evening service, owing to the union meeting in the M. E. church by Major Cole. Mrs. l.. II. Hamilton will render vocal solo at the morning service. Mrs. O. A. Turn ey, director will lead the chorus choir. Sunday School convenes at 9:45 a. m.. and Y. P. s. c. F.. at 6:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH l6, 1901.

last moment, left the field and all he had been fighting for.
 Mir. Ives was st tipped bare and was proved to be what The Republican said he was a month aga, a candidate for leadership, with no other quail flcation than assurance. He had barely won a victory in his own house, though he was so situated that he enjoyed every advantage. He could have been defeated there if anE one had taken the trouble to plan a campaign against him. But when he invaded the house there was a hastily organized opposi- tion which outgeneralei him at every turn. We will suppose that if Mark Smith, or Col. Wilson, or Frank Cox. or Judge Baker or John Herndon, or any one of a half dozen democrats whom we might name. had tried to do what Mir. Ives has been bending his energies toward for month (this Is an impossible suppositlon), does any one believe that it would have resulted in such an ingloriors fiasco?
 Yet the retreating hero of yesterday Is the person who s9t himself up as the leader of his party, the teacher of up- to-date politics. Six weeks of that leadership have been sufficient to in- volve him in disgrace for ignorance, s-- supreme momen'. courage. Simul- taneousty his friends have been in volved in shame.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

We understand that Mir. Ives believes that those lovely twins, council bills
 Nos. l07 and 112, are HE PRO- not dead. but sleep POSES A ing" and that he in- MIRACLE. tends tc blow horn
 which will recall them to wakefulness. He is counting on two- thirds of the members of the house to rection and we do not believe that he can get them. Those twins were Ill favored and gave no promise of useful ness. The gentlemen who out of pure good nature sought tc lengthen their lives breathed a sigh of relief when they died.
 theory that his bills may be taken off the table. where they were laid yesterday. by a process involving the action of two-thirds of the house. All authority Is against that doctrine and in the absence of any specific rule of the Twenty-first legislature on that subject We will quote the Rules and Practice of the House of Representa- tives," which have been in vogue for some years: Tt Is a very common practice for member having charge of measure, as soon as a vote is taken upon it to move to reconsider the vote last taken. and also to move that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table, and if the latter motion prevails it Is deemed a fnality."
 It was precisely by this method that Mir. Ives twins were removed from. q scene of turbulence. By what parlia- mentary miracle does he think they will be restored?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
Couqh, Cough,

Night and day, until the strength is entirely exhausted, and that dreaded word Consnmbfiou" begins to be whis- pered among friends. That's a common story. familiar to the people of every town and village.
 There's another story which ought to be as widely known as the story of dis ease, and that is the story of the cures effected by the use of Di. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma. obstinate, deep-seated coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and other forms of disease which affect the respiratory organs, are permanently cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
 "Ouiy for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery think would be in my grave today" writes Mir. Moses Miles. of Hilliard Uinta Co, Wyoming. wI had asthma so bad could not sleep at night and was compelled to give up work. It affected my lungs so that coughed all the time, both night aud day. My friends all thought I had consumption. My wife in Discovery - which I did. I have taken four bottles and am now a well man, weighing IsS pounds, thanks to Dr. Pieice's Golden Medical Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for book in paper covers or 3r stamps for cloth-bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
DRIFTING DROLIERY.

"Nonsensei How can anybody know the sex of the dove that brought the olive branch to Noah?
 Tt was a male, according to the sto- ry, For otherwise 1t says 1t would not have kept its biE shut long enough to carry 1t to the ark. k."--philadelphia Times.
 Remember this. young ElGn," said he
 Who through the mill lad been; Though grass , green as 1t can be,
 Grass widows are rot green"
 Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
The members of the house of repre- sentatives did themselves and Arizona

sentatives did themselves and Arizona
 a signal honor yester- PBITY day when they finally PARTISAN and effectually put the SHIP RE- seal of their condemna- BUKED. tion upon the effort to
 drag. the legislature through the dirty pool of partisan law making Two bills which had been ve- toed by the governor had come over from the council for the action of the house. One of the bills was a foolish and impotent attempt to curtail the power of the governor In the matter of the tenure of office of his appointees. The other was designed to set up Q system of petty annoyance of the ter ritorRl administration. being osten- sibly directed at the auditor. but in that any citizen might begin suits against the auditor. but no other of flcial was mentioned. Why were nor the treasurer, the citizen member of the board of control and other officials who handle money not mentioned? It made no requirement. that such suits should be prosecuted to Judgment. and the same bill provided that such suits might Dc dismissed by the attor- ney-general. It was thus clearly in the mind of somebody that the intend ed law would enable the enemies of the territorial administration to keep series of suits in process at the hands of irresponsible stool pigeons. and then pcint to the attacks as evidence of some sort of malfeasance. As a matter of fact the seK-respecting cit izenship If Arizona would not long per init honest officials to be thus harassed, and the bill if passed would ul . nately have worked its own undJing. Exist ing statutes provide full protection for the people, and as 1t became manifest that the bill was an expression of mar row .partisanship minus all public spirit. the executive vetoed 1t.
 The democratic members who had the courage to denouncc and oppose these silly and partisan measures have reason to be proud of their work They demonstrated their patriotism and jealous care for the good name of Ari- zona, and they will find that the solid, substantial manhood of the territory, irrespective of politics. is back of them. They have once more shown that when it comes to the test democrats and re- publicans are alike in demanding fair play, that first characteristic of Amer icanism.
 Indeed, 1t Is surprising that there are some men of apparent intelligence who imagine that the people generally are fond of having partisansliip served to them in daily doses. Actually. outside of campaigns. the business man. the farmer. and the taxpayer by and large, are thankful to have as little politics as possible mixed up in their affairs. It Is only the CT cap politicians that think otherwise. The average man knows that his neighbor is no better nor worse for being democrat or re- publican as the case may be, and given that his public servants aie diligent and honest. he cares nothing further.
 It was a recognition of these facts which enabled the representatives yes. terday to resist the pleading and bull dozlng directed at them. and again we say. on behalf of .i'i Arizona-All honor to them!
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Those unable 10 comprehend the full meaning of the term strenuous life" might obtain some enlightenment by reading the daily newspaper compila- tions of base ball news.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

In reply to Anxious Inquirer" will say that we have not learned the title of the Hon. Lobster Davis new book, but have an impression that 1t is- Personal Recollections of the Peer less; or I and William J. Brennings."
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The cap sheaf of cowardice was a fitting crown for MT. Ives perform
 ances of the last six THE weeks. When brought CAP 10 battle in the house SHEAF. yesterday he declined to
 fight. It was anybody's fight until the vote was taken, but he evaded the vote. The friends of decency were confident of victory after a hearing and though they got 1t by the dsgraceful retreat of MT. Ives. they would have preferred the hearing. in which event they believed they could make a showing which would have given that peanut politician worse opinion of himself than he now must enjoy. But he turned tall at the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Wife-YOu have lots to thank me for. John. In marrying you l saved you from a drunkard's grave.
 Husband-Well you needn't blow about it. I saved you from being an cid maid d.--Harlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

If the Chicago policemen are such ex- perts in the matter of capturing eagles 1t will seem passing strange to many people as to why they cannot run down a blind tiger once in a while.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The Audubon society has demon- strated once more what it is here for" by causing the arrest of three Chicago policemen who had captured and caged an American eagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

It Is rumored that the editor of the Commoner is not treating applicants for advertising space with that top loftical hauteur with which he was wont to turn them down in the more lncipient stages of his newspaporia) career.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The Co,k ccyaty democracy shed sev- eral gallons of tears over the Boers on the occasion of thar recent conven- ton. Undoubtedly a good substantial collection wculd have been more ap- preclated.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
1dddme fdrhdrt Says:
AMBROSE CORRAL.

d. W. A VI bfSOSE, ErOp. Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ariz General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commits sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs. surreys and buggieD rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Congressman will now have little time to devote to fence building and in looking after their other spring ; work
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

If Mir. Balfour happens to have collision with an -Irishman's shil,alah some day he may discover that he is
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Clark as money starter and Carter as a money stopper seem to constitute a sort of Montana monetary antithesis.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

It appears that Czech, as she Is spoken" is quite liable to result in violent explosion of reich:ath.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The Omaha police will begin to watch for Pat Grove once more when the other birds begin to come back in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
SPRINGLANGUOR

you need at this season to brace you up. It's a medicine for every one. young or old. To tone up the nerves. sharpen the appetite. build firm flesh, rid the system of all impurities and cure stomach disorders. there Is noth- ing like it. It Is a safeguard against insomnia or attacks of biliousness. See that Our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.