davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
TO LET.

To LET-,ix room cottage en,melei bath ,,,ep,
! closet Hotel sire | ,StentIor Of p iT,rtS I npe
Apply honolulu IN est ,en' 60 Juii Building
o."
TO THY rooms house with bath and patent
closet on SCUM street Apply to the Honolulu
'''' "e"' w. '"'' '''l'ng' '''''"
TO LEI-N'fsIy furnished and airy rooms at the
E'he' io' ho'e' street --....-..- i9oo-imo
TO lEr-lIouse of five rooms on Young ST., town
side - ThcmaS Square next to the Bamoral.
Rent t.o.oo per mon'h' .u
FOR RENT Nice New Cottages OF four rooms.
90 'oo'e r"s' Na"oha' BANK r. T. H. Suaueh
VOW ,m"
LEl-Nlee sM.ro9m cottage on Luna,ilo, near
PENSACOLA street. fmm' May Judd buhing'
.,---------------- 's97-u -... --.-
Lel-Seft finu'e' wei. furnished rooms with
roara. ,ounp NJ, near P,lkol e9,-Imo
TO LEr--Thr.. newly furn' She, rooms ro.ou,, !,
! rrtof and cool maeklock Ave between Pl'ko
ana heea1moku. IBo7.u
TO lsT-SIx ,oom co,,,oa ,.,, "a No., +,
ehuI.h noScs on s,, Io"sge; nsm 20 "'In,
SIS CO. Arr'y :" a g. Cu.ss 80 eN ss6' mn, mo
TO LET-Two from, rooms Ma, a Garden Ian.
| '"' ''"' ''' ,sse.,
COTTAGE ToIFT--Eh,e ,ooms ,,,s, az w,,,,-
a hi Road, immeii,t. rnsSssSi"r Dan, a. 20
A month AnrIv T,a,nn'v paiS. p"na,a n''' e'S'oo
''' ,R,o~u 'N
------------------------'S' -------- --------
If you have a house for rent, or want to rent
p,,'ishin, -, y" ~ nT mr. omte wl.n nu'ae
TeIepho,, Min AZ wv" '"'' S"ev
'''Ss,,o-- 49, s-s---------------- le.,--
Os,,.a, noN KEN N biewsI SmIiing Queen
a 70 Ia u" '"'''' WIND "ppe !" ~, " ',na
Jus
COR RENT-An eight room Cottage. Al modern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A paying rOomirg hose - En,u
town cafe, price reasonable. Apply by letter Do
Bulletin Office CIV
For ShLE-Corner grocery store. establish tor
For further particulars apply by mall Hilo. po.h, v
IB7Q-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06

For RENTING New Cottages Of four rooms.
kitchen and ba b King street Kspaiama. Sto. 90
and 9"o PER month Inquire ,,6 Fort St.. Room
g, above First National Bank. p. Z. X. Suauch.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

ment of audible criticism OF their ap-
pearance from fraternity members sit
ting on the porch. is credit neither to
the university nor to the town. In older
fraternity chapters Of established rep.
utation such rudenees would not be
tolerated. In this as in other cases of
impoliteness, youth and ignorance and
lack Of innate refinement are plainly
manifested.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. the oldest
daughter Of the President, will arrive
in Washington the latter part Of this
month. By the date of her arrival the
thirty days Of official mourning will
have expired; however, there will be no
official functions given by the President
before the New Years reception, after
which they will be resumed with the
usual regularity. Society in Washing
ton il not always regulated by the GUS
toms of the White House. and after.
noon teas and receptions will be in.
dulged in by the young members Of the
Official set after the first of November.
1t is expected that Miss Roosevelt will
make her first appearance in Washing.
ton society at these informal functions.
Her formal debut. however, will not
occur until next year, as it will take
place at reception at the White House.
In the interim she will receive callers
with Mrs. Roosevelt. and will really
participate in the social life of Wash
ington before her formal presentation.
The marriage of Miss Helen Norton
daughter Of Hon. Levi P. Morton, for
mer vice president Of the United States,
to Count Boston de Perigord. son OF the
Duke of Talleyrand.P erigor1. took place
last Saturday at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church in London, England.
The witnesses OF the marriage were the
brides cousin. F. Grand d. Hauteville,
and Mr.. W. G. Eustis, third secretary
Of the United States embassy, for the
bride. and Baron de Seilliere and Count
Louis de Perigord, for the groom.
Over one hundred members OF the
Matinee Musicale attended the opening
reception given Monday afternoon by
the president, Mrs. D. M. Butler. A
very enjoyable musical program was
given by Mrs. Will Owen Jones and
Mrs. Holyoke. with Mrs. P. V. M. Ray
moDd as accompanist. Mrs. Jones
numbers were Neutrality-suspicious." and
'March Grotesque." by Sinding, with
MscDowel's Song Of the Sea-" as an
encore. Mrs. Holyoke sang "A Mes
sage to Phyllis" by Gilbert, and 'Sere-
made to Juanita" by Jouberti. kindly
repeating one verse Of the "Serenade''
in response to an enthusiastic recall.
Following the program the retiring
president. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, pre-
sented the guests to Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Holyoke. The re-
freshment room decorations were ella
borate and beautiful. the colors being
those Of the club. green and white. On
the table bowl of white carnations was
surrounded with green candles in crys-
Sal sticks, and most effective border
was composed Of broad green ribbon
with ferns and carnations. Green and
and white ices and CONNECTIONS werP
served by Mrs. A. 8. Raymond assisted
by Mesdames Kimbsll, Phillips, War;
and Mics Mary Smith. Mrs. Butler
was assisted in entertaining the guest
by Mesdames A. r. Mitchell. E. 7.
Rr0wn 2chWind nOopo Wip0op Ian.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
Bad Investment.

Theodore It's all right, darling. I have met your father, and we took to one another at once. He even went 80 far as to borrow ten dollars of me. Surely, he can't refuse me your hand after that.
 Edith-Dory, I'm afraid you've made mess of it. Pa told me about the ten dol lars, and said I'd better let you slide; that you were toe easy-Boston Transcript.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
Just the Man

"I say" said the business man to the detective, "some fellow has been represent ing himself as collector of ours. He has been taking in more money than any two men we have, and 1 want him collared as quickly as you can"
 All right. I'll have him in jail in less than a week"
 Great Scott, man! I don't want to put him in jail; l want to engage him. ."-Bos- ton Transcript
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
Comforting Improvement.

tinue your visits to my neighbor, G1ffinger, how is he, by the way, this morning?
 Doctor-I am glad to be able to report a noticeable improvement in his case
 Indeed. Is he able to do anything yet ?"
 Yes, indeed He was able to pay his bill yesterday, and that's marked improve ment, as compared to the bulk of my pa- tients. ."-Richmond Dispatch.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
When They Were Reminded

Sunday School Teachel--Now, children, what did Pharaoh say to Moses?
 Children-We don't know "Oh, yes, you do. He told Moses to go and do something. Now, what did he say:"
 "Go way back-and sit n!"--BaltS- more American.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
Uncle EDh,nl-

''Dey's mo dan one kind O wisdom" said Uncle Eph'm. "A wohd to de wise is s'fcient, but yo' don't git no chanst to say a wohd to de wise guy. He knows it all."- Chicago Daily Tribune
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

If man should wear his pants so long that he had to hold them up when crossing street wouldn't the women laugh at him? -Atchison Globe.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

Children are a great comfort, especially to to such as never have the minister to tea
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
HAVE YOU SEN NELLIE?
A "Fema1e Doctor Jekell and MT. Hyde" Who is Badly Want
 ed in Pittsburg.
YOUNG WOMAN OF REMARKABLE NERVE.

Nellie Boyer Was a Respectable Woman by Day, AssOciating With Good People, But Was the Re- verse by Night, and Robbed Her EmpIOyers of $1,1OO.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
DHhinua

Quericus-Is he out of danger? Cynlcus.Oh, no. The doctors are still treating him.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
WEED DESTROYERS.
Among the Birds the English Spar
row IL Entitled to Much
Credit,

The English sparrow has so few
friends and so many enemies in this
country that it is pleasant to find
some one who has a good word to
say for him. The "Year Book of the
department of agriculture, recently
issued, contains some interesting in
formation about the sturdy little
alien, derived from a careful study
| of the food habits of these birds.
With all his faults, the English
sparrow does some good by assisting
in the work of destroying the seeds
of noxious plants. Flocks of thou
sands of these birds may be seen
every autumn on the lawns of the
department of agriculture feeding on
crab-grass and yard grass, two weeds
which crowd out good turf-making
grasses. The English sparrow also
deserves credit for destroying seeds
of the dandelion, which is a prolific
weed throughout the United States.
In the destruction of dandelion
seeds the English sparrow is aided by
several native birds, chiefly the song
sparrow, but SO far as observed the
native birds do not usually cut open
dandelions, but feed upon those left
by the English sparrow.
In summarizing this chapter on
birds as weed destroyers, DIR. Judd,
an assistant in the biological survey,
asserts that not less than 50 different
birds serve man in this capacity, and
that the Doxious plants which they
help to eradicate number more than
60 species. During the colder half of
the year the only food of many
species of birds consists of the seeds
of well-known and widely distributed
weeds
Goldfinches destroy weeds which
are not touched by other birds, con-
lining their attacks chiefly to one
group of plants, many of the mem
bers OF which are. serious pests; but
the birds which accomplish most as
weed destroyers are the native SPAR
rows that flock to the weed patches
in early autumn, and remain until
late spring: During cold weather
they require a good deal of food to
keep warm, and because of their gre
garious habits they are efficient con-
sumers of seeds of ragweed, pigeon
grass, crab grass, birdweed, purslane,
smartweed and pigweed. In short,
.hese birds are little weeders whose
work is seldom noticed but always
elf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21

He aimed. The teeth of the dog were
in the hem of the girls gown when he
fired. The dog fell, rolling over. An
incisor had entered the eye, penetrat-
ing the crazed brain.
When, a moment later, the other
girls of the picnic party approached,
they found big, handsome farmer,
without upper teeth, holding girls
head upon his knee and gently bath
ing 1t with bandanna handkerchief
wet with the water of Singing river.
Her eyes were open, and the express
sion of them was such that even he
could understand, although he was
far as yet from full appreciation of
the happiness that had come to him.
He arose presently and assisted her
to her feet. "May get my horse and
take you home?" he asked. eyes"
she replied; II will wait here for you."
For an instant he stood, seemingly
bewildered; then he passed rapidly to-
wards the road. AT the carcass of the
dog he paused, looking back. The girl
smiled. He leaned over, patting the
poor, NANCY thing upon the head, and
went on again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
Sensitive Canada.

An Englishman who wants to earn
the cordial dislike of Canada has
only to refer to the dominion as
sour Lady OF the Shows" or some
thing like that. People across the
border are very touchy on the sub
ject. The London Times recently
offended by speaking of the climatic
conditions of Canada as such that
emigrants from England preferred
to go to the temperate ~zones,' mean
ing the United States. And even Mr..
Gladstone had the impression that
Canada was a land of perpetual ice
and snow. Just now the Canadians
are down on Arthur Wing Pinero,
who, in his new play, iris refers
to Canada as that genteel Siberia"
a phrase not calculated to earn more
popularity than Kipling's poetic title.
Capt. Bernier and some other Cana
dams believe that the north pole is
properly par: of the dominion, SO
ths' any degree OF cold can be at
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
AN ENGLISH WOMAN'S SUCCESS
When Her Husbands Fortune Went
She Started In and Made
Money Herself.

Many well-born English wome
have gone into trade in recent years
and most of them have made a sue
cess of it, though the venture ma
have cost them social prestige.
One of the courageous company ha
done SO well in business that she i
to retire from active work this fall
though she will keep an interest il
the business, which has been mad
into corporation.
1t is nice little story, that of Mrs
Jack Cummings success. She cam.
of a good old Guernsey family O.
French extraction. Every one ex
pected her to make a brilliant mar
riage.
She chose an acknowledged detri
mental, Jack Cummings. His family
was all that could be desired. He
was handsome and an all around
good fellow, but the young couple
were uncompromisingly, if cheerful.
ly, poor.
After few years the husbands
father died. leaving the property to
his son, who paid up succession
duties, ETC., and then found he had
nothing to live on.
Here was where the woman's part
of the story began. She said she
could make money, and she proved it.
She opened the family house in
London as dressmaling and millin-
cry establishment. The place had
been the home of the old Hogarth
club and was full of fine old tapes
tries, furniture, elaborate carvings,
beautiful ceilings.
From the wall, long line of IL
lustrious ancestors looked down at
member of the family tactfully sell
ing gorgeous gowns and marvellous
CONNECTIONS.
There was an assumed name over
the door. So much was conceded to
the ancestors, but the name didn't
imply any effort at concealment, or
any false shame.
Mrs. Cummings superintended
everything herself. Her French
blood made her I. wizard in matters
sartorial.
She went to the shop at nine in
the morning. She gave each GUS
toner her personal attention. She
made her gowns fad.
Society howled, went from curios-
lty, saw, and was conquered. The
iressmaker was serenely Indifferent
TO criticism and absorbed in her art.
Many of the smart set not only |
bought her gowns and hats but kept |
1er friendship.
She set her husbands estate on its |
Get. refined the. threadbare family |
pocket, sold out at big profit, keep
ng an interest in the business, and
las gone back to her old domestic
Ind social life
It would bother the aggressive
American business woman to better
he record of that mild-mannered
blonde English cousin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

To be vain of ones rank or place, IL
to show that one is below it.-Stanis-
laus.
If your enemies are loafers, you can
win with bob-tailed flush.-Atchison
Globe.
The pleasure of doing good is large
| " increased by well-timed applause
indianapolis News.
Some people seem to think trade is
SO vulgar that they don't even pay
their bills.-Philadelph Record.
Human nature is so constituted, that
all see, and Judge better, in the affairs
of other men, than in their own
Terence.
The mind that is much elevated and
insolent with prosperity, and cast
down by adversely, is generally AFFECT
and base.
The rural press speaks indiscrim-
inately of people accepting" posi-
tons, as if everybody were cook en-
gaging in the suburbs.-Puck.
-''Watkyns is a remarkable
man. He hasn't any debts" Browne
Hasn't hep" Smythe-'No; he
doesn't even owe anybody a letter.
Sommerville Journal.
The Landlady-"It pains me to
speak about your board bill" The
Boarder-'Then don't do it, my good
woman; I can't bear to see anyone suf-
fer -Indianapolis News.
We hate the man who says or writes
of his friend: "Of course he has his
faults" The best men we have are
perfect; it was not intended that men
should be any better - Atchison
Globe.
Jmson-"You say your wife threw
the poker at a stray dog and hit you
instead?" Jester-"Yes, but it was my
fault; had no business standing be-
hind her when she threw."-Ohio State
journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
RARITY OF GREY QUEUES.
Cinnamon Who Show Their Age in
This Way Are Seldom
Met With,

II saw a Chinaman in Mott stree
the other day whose queue was get
ting gray" said the man of experience
relates the New York Times. 81 con
sidered those silvery threads among
the black quite phenomenon, and il
my surprise at their appearance
stopped the old fellow and asked him
how in the world he ever happened tt
get them. He could understand but
very little English, however, and speak
less, and, as I was equally deficient in
a knowledge Of the Chinese tongue, we
didn't make much progress in the mat.
ter of explanation. Finally went into
a BARRIERS shop near by and sought
TO satisfy my curiosity there Some
how, l fancied the man must be an
octogenarian at the very least, but ]
learned that he was still in his prime
and had, unlike the majority of his
countrymen, turned prematurely gray.
This phase of the matter COMPOUNDED
me all the more. In all my travels he
was the first gray-headed Chinaman 1
had ever seen, and had met many of
hiss race here and in the far west.
ut is really curious thing, when
you come to think of it, how rarely a
Chlnaman shows his age, at least so far
as his hair is concerned. I have seen
many of them who have turned slight
~ gray around the temples, but had
to wait till the other day to find a pig
tail streaked with white. The Mott
street barber assured me that this
Immunity from gray heads is in great
measure due to the excellent care be-
slowed upon Celestial heads by native
shampooers. Seldom it is that an Amer
lean patronizes Chinese barber tc
test the benefcent properties of his
touch, but those who have so expe-
rlenced agree with the Chinese patrons
that he has way about him that puts
new life and vigor into a mans scalD
This eflicacious massaging. together
with certain oriental tonic with which
the water is perfumed, cons titutes the
secrets of his trade and preserves the
locks of Chinese customers in thei,
pristine duskiness.
AFTER l had parted from the gray
headed Chinaman poked around the
streets of the colony for an hour or
more on the lookout for another of
his kind, but my search was vain. How
ever, there may be more gray heads on
Mongolian shoulders hidden away in
remote corners of the city. If so.
wish their owners would stand nm -
be counted"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
Old Names for Gun.

AS the use of artillery became more
common and the advantages of porta-
tility and greater rapidity of fire
were recognized, guns, except among
the orientals, became smaller, but Of
better workmanship and construction.
Inventors began to try their hands at
all sorts of improvements or attemps
at improvements, and in the course Of
a hundred years or so the number of
different pieces of cannon, large and
small, muzzle or breech-loading. was
simply leverins, bombards, moriars.
perriers, serpentines, carthouns. cnr-
tails, passevolants CT zebratanas.
basilisks, orgues, sakers, minions.
mojanes, falcons and falconets. robi.
nets, fowlers, bases, Sings, port
pieces, murderers, brakes, aesics,
double dogs, and lagtors, to say moth.
ing of ribadoquins, flying dragons
and partridge Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Seth Low has been made doctor Of
laws seven times by various colleges.
Cassius M. Clay, the Kentuckian o.
many exciting experiences, is nov
over 80 years old and is preparing his
autobiography.
The daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan
Miss Anne, as might be expected from
such father, is a systematic business
woman, keeping books of her expenses
and income and overlooking all her
investments herself.
| George L. McNutt, the New York
minister who gave up preaching to be-
come a workingman and live with the
poor, declares that clearinghouse
fare drives many man to drink. 1T
ought to be penitentiary offense to
fry beefsteak," he says.
Few subjects of the British ruler are
inclined to refuse the honor of knight
hood when offered and yet this is what
A. G. Jones, governor of Nova Scotia.
did twice during the duke of Corn
wallis visit to Canada. Mr.. Jones an
cestors settled in New England over
200 years ago, but after the revolution
emigrated to Canada.
1t is said that Rev. DR.. Edward Ever
EFT Hale, of Boston, has attended every
annual meeting of the Boston female
asylum directors and inmates for 4e
years. The last was on Wednesday,
October 80. A Boston paper said that
he told the children pretty stories, and
they in turn recited and sang for him.
He baptised some of their grand
mothers.
Ernest Seton Thompson, the we'll
known writer and author, has been
granted permission by the supreme
court of New York state to change his
name to that of Ernest Thompson
Seton. Mr.. Seton Thompson in his
petition said that the surname of
Thompson was a psendonym adopted
by his family, which hid from the Eng
ish government after having taken
part in the Jacobite rebellion in 1745.
DIR. Nansen has liking for bright
colors. That is why his ship, the Fran.
was painted green, gray, scarlet and
white, picked out with gold. The ex-
plorer is clever artist and lover of
music-of his wife's singing especially
but he does not care for so-called
artistic" furniture. The table at which
he does all his work when at home at
his place at Lysaker, six miles from
is merely huge kitchen
table.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-21
Venezuelan Pearl.

When the Spanish discovered vene.
zuela they found the natives wearing
pearls for ornament and the fshers
is still flourishing to-day. More thar
400 boats are employed in the work.
each one paying about three dollars
per year to the government. The
pearls are of fine quality, usually
white or yellow and rarely black.
Only recently white pearl valued
at $4,000 was found. The shell of the
pearl oyster of Venezuela is small
and of poor quality. The oysters
themselves are slort-ived-eight
years or SO. A French company has
lately been formed to exploit the
fisheries by means of divers, whe
take only the mature shells and leave
the smaller sorts, so that the beds
will not be exhausted. The anyua,
output of these fisheries is abou.
100000 and it is said that most o.
the pearls are sold in Paris.-N. y.
SIN.