davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
BIG YACHTS STARTED
ON ANOTHER RACE

New London, Conn, July 25.-The
yat htsmen Of the New York Yacht Club
came on deck this morning to find a
complete change in the weather condi-
lions and a cold northeast rainstorLl
sweeping over the feet anchored at
the mouth Of the Thames. Soon after
o'clock, however the rain ceased al
together. The wind. did not subsidc
but was piping at a good fifIeen-knot
rate with something more in the
Sound
Most Of the yachts got away early
but the big sloops did not start until
Just before 1880. Columbia crossed
the line sixteen seconds ahead OF Con-
stitution. At the starting gun Consti-
tuition occupied rhe better position but
necessary for the Constitution to gybe
Columbia took advantage OF the situa.
ton and sped across ahead. The OFF,.
cial time of the start:
Columbia 11:25:29.
Constitution. 11:2j:45.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this forenoon,
Aug. Richardt, alias Richard Kunst.
was fined $3.50 and costs on the charge
of selling spirituous liquor without a
license at his parents place on Queen
street, July 27. Two of Detective Ka-
paa's men testified to the purchase OF
a bottle of wine at he Queen street
place and the paying over of twenty
five cents TO Kunst The defendant
denied taking any money. saying that
he was ordered by the old folks to give
the natives wine but that he did not
take cent. He saw twenty-five cents
on the table.
During the testimony Of Detective
KAPPA, it was brought out that the
following had been found slowed away
on the kunst place: 81 dozen bottles
of beer, SS quart bottles Of wine. one
gallon key Of wine. 22ia small bottles
OF gin, and 5ia TASKS of whiskey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
FOREIGN NEW NOTES.

Alice Nielsen will sing in grand
opera next season.
There are more rumors of peace ne
gotiations in South Africa.
The terrifcally hot weather still con-
tlnues through the Middle West.
Emperor William is growing a beard.
He Low looks more like his father.
Russia Is demanding of the Porte two
coaling stations on the Persian gulf.
Over 500 Filipinos have surrendered
to Lieut.. Hickman OF the Fifth CAV
airy.
Shoemakers of Vienna are making
combination TO keep out American
firms.
The Mining Congress has passed a
resolution asking for national depart
ment of mines.
Lord Miner in speech delivered at
the Guildhall opposed granting inju-
dicious concessions to the Bo5rs.
Aguinaldo is the head OF a new
movement that has for its object the
independence of the Philippines.
Gen. Corbin has recommended that
two OF the fastest transports be used
for monthly mail service to Manila.
An accidental chot from the battle-
ship kearsarge hit the city hall at
Newport. The shot was fired during
heavy gun practice.
The anti-scalping law passed by the
New York Legislature has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court Of the State.
An explosion of petroleum on board
the barkentine Louise Adelaide while
In tn eharbor at Stockholm killed Capt,
Orr and several seamen.
The Capitol Freehold Land and In
vestment Company, one OF the largest
ranch properties in Texas has been put
in the hands of a receiver.
A minister who served as volunteer
has sent the Governor Of Colorado a
blanket he stole while soldier. The
minister's conscience troubled him.
Chicago, July 25.-An audience OF
thousands, awed by tn esolemnity and
magic of Roman Catholic ceremonial,
today witnessed the conservation OF
Rev. Father Peter j. Muldoon as Titu-
lar Bishop Of Tamassenais, and auxili-
airy to Most Rev. Pafechan, Archibish-
op OF Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
To Experiment With
Isabella Grape

W. 4. Taylor. assistant pomoloE.st
at Washington. d. c.. has written ia.
red Smith, asking for cuttings of the
Isabella grape grown here. 1t mas been
reported no the pomologists that this
gIape has been cultivated in Hawaii
DC long that It has completely changed
intype and Is greatly different from the
Isabella grown On the Mainland ard In
Europe. The cuttings will be put out
In the department grapery and study
will be made to determine whether II
Gsteroirates or improves from long
cultivation in the tropics. A few cut
!ngs !eft with Jared Smith at his office
lr the Capitol will be forwarded to
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01

No greater national calamity can be
imagined than the resurrection of the
Sampson-Schley powwow. 4 suffer.
ing public had hoped the corpse was a
real one. and hardly become settled to
that idea before either Sampson. Schley
OIL some fool friend drops a word that
brings the whole thing to life with
renewed vigor. 1t Is TO be hoped that
the fighters Secretary Long has ap-
pointed on the Board Of Inquiry will
be able to settle the affair once and for
all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01

President McKinley'G decision in the
case OF the Legislature against Gov
ernor Dole confirms the contention OF
the Bulletin that Hawaii must work
out its own salvation through the bal
lot box. Neither the governors, the
judges nor the Legislature will be fired
indiscrimnately. Like naughty chill
dren they must learn to get along to-
gether and without constant appeals 10
mana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01

BY the courtesy of Acting Governor
Cooper, the Government Band will
give a concert on board the L. S. A..
Transport Thomas in honor of the
teachers now on the way to Manila,
at 1880 o'clock this evening. The SUI
perintendent OF Public instruction, the
Commissioners of Education and the
heads of the Government departments
will be present. All teachers in the
city are invited to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01

Thurston tells the San Francisco
Chronicle that he is taking no active
interest In the campaign against Hum
phreys. That's right, saddle the onus
of ignominious defeat on the backs OF
the overworked Bar Association
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01

Col. Parker has the heartfelt SYM
rathy of the whole community in his
sad home coming. Mrs. Parker was a
type of true Hawaiian wOnanhool
whose innueny will live as long as
memory lasts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
A Last Joke.

John D. Long. in the Massachusetts,
campaign of 1878. was making his frs,
run for governor against General Ben
Butler. who had captured the Demo
cratic nomination. and Judge Josiah q
Abbott, who was the candidate of the
old line Democrats.
The late Judge Thompson was max
ing a speech for Abbott before a big
Democratic audience and, after prais-
ing the candidate as a jurist and a
statesman, asked sarcasticaIly, And
now, rho Is this John L-L-Long" y,
one answering, he proceeded: They
say he has made a translation of Ho-
mer's Had" What g-g-good is that &c
US? All Democrats read Homer in the
original"
At this the person to whom the judge
was telling the story laughed. but the
judge continued: ''Th-th-that's not the
real joke at all, The real joke is that
not a m-m-man in the audience so much
as smiled"'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28

One thing that keeps young men
dcSn Is their fear Of work. They aim
10 End genteel occupations. 80 they
can dress we'll not soil their clothes
and handle things with the tips OF
their fingers. They do not like 70
get their shoulders under the wheel,
af;d they prefer 10 give o~s.ers 20 9TH
erS or figure as masters ard 1t some
ole else do the drudgery. There Is no
dssbt that Incidence aad IaZiness are
tbs. chief obstacles TO success
When we see a boy who has just Sc
cured position take hold Of every
thing with both hands and Jump
right into his work" as if he meant To
succeed. we have confidence that he
will prosper. But if he stands around
and asks questions when told TO do
anything; if he tells you that this or
that belongs TO some other boy TO do,
for ii is not his work; If he does not
try to carry out his orders in the cor
rect way; if he wants thousand eX-
plantations when asked TO run an err
rand and makes his employer think
that he could have done the whole
thing himself. one feels like discharging
such boy on the spot for he is con-
WINGED that he was not cut out for sue
cess. That boy will be cursed with
Elediocrity or will be failure. There
is no place in this century for the lazy
maQ He will be pushed to the WALL
Success
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Shoulder Protection.

In the steel curb shoulder protection
which now forms part of the equip
ment of almost all cavalry the troops
have permanent reminder of one of
the most exciting adventures which be-
fell Sir George Luck. the lieutenant
general commanding the Bengal forces.
During the Afghan operations of 1878
to 1850 he took his regiment. the Fiji
teenth hussars. up to kandahar and en-
countered at Takht-i-Pul strong body
Of hillmen led by Afghan sowars. who
made things pretty warm for him for q
few minutes. In the hand to hand
fighting he became engaged with a gi-
gantic Pathan, who broke down his
guard and would have cloven him from
shoulder to belt but that his wife had
sewed on his shoulders in the lining OF
his tunic a couple of steel curb chains.
one of which broke the force of the
slash.
The Incident so impressed the mill
tary authorities in India that what Is
now known as the Luck or lucky"
shoulder curb was soon afterward in
troduced.-MilitaryM Mail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Where She Differed From Paul.

A Scotch clergyman called upon q
parishioner not long since. an old WON
an who was not blessed with many
virtues, but who possessed a very va
ried assortment of vices. He took the
latter as n text for a sermon and spoke
to her al considerable length upon the
subject. concluding with some extracts
from one of St. Paurs epistles which
he felt to be apropos.
She didn't speak for several minutes
after he had finished. and he thought
that he had made an impression upon
her at last. He was mistaken. how
ever, for she suddenly turned round
with the remark: "Humph. That's
just where Paul and l have differed
these ten years."
The argument was not continued.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
THE CONTRAST.
Run Down. Languid, Weak.
Men and Women Feel the
Contrast of Rudy
hedIth.-ViqOrOuS
Strength.

When a person drops into a condi-
tion of unrest-ail tired out, nervous
and weak-it 5 then they feel almo It
what would | not give TO be again
where | was in the ranks of the
active. the strong, feeling well and
competent to successfully fight life 5
battles. This is the time to appeal
TO DIR. \. \. Chase Nerve Pills.
This is what Miss Lizzie Arlington.
of No. 30 north fifth street, Rich
mond, Ind, SAYS: For a long time
| have been a victim of severe ner-
vousness, which affected nv health
and made me feel languid. | got a
DoX of DR.. A. W. CHASE S Nerve Pills
at a. G. Luken S drug store, and
now | am pleased to say my nerves
are steadied and | feel better every
way. / think these pills are an ex-
cellent nerve tonic. l can recon-
mend them.
DR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc box at dealers or DIR.
\ W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
n. Y See that portrait and sigma
ture of A. W. Chase NJ. ID. are on
every box.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
spooIs and Thread.

The spool mills use about S2.0o1
ecris. or 100000 feet. of birch an
rually. turning out 500. 600. 900 spools,
each spool large enough to carry 2g
yards of thread. The amount Of
thread that could be wound upon these
SOC. 100000 spools would reach 3.6G
times around the world At the equator
A16 leave q little for. mending.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28

The Buffalo News tells a story Of Q
four-year-old girl who was spending 8
night away from home. At bedtime
she knelt at her hostess knees to say
her prayers. expecting the usual prompt.
ing. Finding Mrs. B. unable to helI
her out. she concluded thus: please
God, 'scuse me; l can't remember my
prayers. and I'm staying with a lady
that don't know any,"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via. tt
c., r. s NJ,

On account of the daughters of the
American Revolution state conven-
to be held at Cincinnati, O., October
81, November /, the c.. r. & NJ. will
make reduced rate of 50 60 for the
round trip. For further information
call on G. A. Blair. city ticket agent.
Phone II.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
After the Ball.

She-How nice to be at home again!
What a crowd there was, | don't sup
guests.
He-Didn't he, though. Why. he had
four detectives in evening clothes there
Life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Notice to thelpubIiC.
very bOX

On and after October /, 1901, street
car tickets will not be sold by con-
ductors and motormen, but may be
had during business hours at Ross
drug store, near eighth and Main
streets, at the present rate of six for
25 cents.
RICHMOND STREET AND INTERURBAN
RAILROAD Co. 23-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Willing Warker.

Lady-Why don't you quit begging
and become one Of the working people.
TTamp-WelL. mum. eff amt workin
people. den / dunno who is--Chicage
Newa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
Pushing the Perambulator.

Mrs Haskins-I saw your husband
today in bicycle suit. l didn't think
you'd let him ride.
Mrs. Strongmind-My dear. that was
not q bicycle suit. although it might
properly be called wheeling suit
You see. l want him to be appropriate
ly CARRIED when he takes baby for az
airing.-Philadelphi Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28
His CnIucky Day,

Hardupp@Wigwag is rather super
stitious, isn't he?
Borrowell-Well, be refused to &C
commodate me with a loan this morn
ing because il was Friday.-PhiladeI
phia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
Speedy Americanization.

Nothing pleased me more in the
states than to go into one of the
public schools and watch America
Americanizing. The Americans take
hold of the immigrants children and
flatten. out whatever. may be too UNI.
American in their mental makeup be-
meath the, steam roller Of the Eng,
ish language, with the result that: no.
citizens are more ebulliently loyal,
than the second generation of aliens.
Nor can it be long before the intro
duction of the American public school
system into Cuba and Porto Rico
drives a stiff wedge into the domin-
ion of Spanish and makes English the
necessary language for an ambitious
colonial. American policy is, and al.
ways has been, of the hard-headed
Bismarckian type, rarely to be.
swayed by sentiment; they believe in
education as we believe in cricket,
and it is no great rashness to proph-
esy that within a few years Spanish
will be leading at most q furtive, twi-
light sort Of existence in the high
lands Of spain's ancient colonies, and
that a Cuban or d Porto Rican Of the
towns and seaports who does not
speak English will be as rare as d
Welshman who knows only Welsh
Sydney Brooks, in National Re.
view. ssg $3.50 III s4HSts5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21

little sought, because the American
processes Of smelling are :. mainly
adapted to jack. The region had its
defenders, however, who maintained
that behind and below these weather
wrought carbonates were stored tie
main bodies Of jack. But the pros
pector, however; strong in his faith
that the more desirable ore was
there, was not equipped to cope with
conditions which stood between him
and the proof. .. ...'. j5 s. =
The remoteness and inaccessibility
of The region rendered the importa-
ton Of machinery, necessary for deep
and effective exploration, extremely
hazardous. - O. 81 .s
And even If capital could be in
iduced to accept the risk, it was com
Efrorted with the entire absence Of
transportation of its products in
event Of success. On the other hand,
the railroads; while ready to extend
facilities whenever such were actual
~ required, did not care to antici-
pate these require especially
IN = country where cOnSLEucGlOn#l rs
extremely difficult and Immensely
expensive. Aud So Development watt
led upon railroad, and railroad upon
|Idsvalo pmen
Az this juncture the Morning Star
mine again played an imp part
g the mining history q North Ar
Kansas. From the hundreds Of drifts
and shafts which have been run n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
AS DAME FASHION DEGREES,

The latest spangle is square. &
ri A new shade Of blue is called an an.
gelique. ','..'>:>. :. i.
aUp-to-date ribbons have tucks on
thu border and gauze :centers.
Nuns yelling. with shiny colored
silk borders are among the dress nov.
elites. 49, #% .t%
An odd model for a foulard gown
is Of ice-blne, ringed with white and
black. .s ~
Small studs and cuff buttons Of
baroque pearls will appeal to. the
shirtwaist girl. zs. j ,.. B. s.
IT is predicted that brown will be
"a favorite color in the autumn. Cas-
tor, beaver and zibeline tones will all
be seen. M. q. q
Gobelin blue and other old blue
shades are favorites just now in
Paris, and. many artistic gowns have
been seen in these tints. .s..
/ Pearls and brilliants form some
LOT the handsomest hat pins. Many
Ienameled ones are made in imitation
LOT Florentine and Russian mosaics.
Apparently the correct suit for
early fall tennis; chting and boat
ing is to be whit with stylish choice
resting between serge, alpaca and
flannel. F. 1. 49, 81.
81 One stunning gown Of white serge
was plated at sides and back, the
Eplaits finished with stitched band
lof bright red taffeta. Anot her was
trimmed with strap sof bright green.
Very striking effects IN: trimming
are made witt sblack velvet ribbon,
in r.iiping, crossing and recrossing
TO such an extent that whole gowns
are literally covered wit h Colored
velvet ribbons, too. are ,l1ed in many
5fanciful designs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21

counties. These, by custom and for
reasons Of. convenience, are grouped
into districts, as follows: The
Omaha, Crooked Creek, Sugar Or
chard, Dodd City, Rush Creek, Toma-
hawk, Panther Creek and Mill
Creek. In the Rush Creek district is
situated the Morning Star mine,
which first brought to prominent no.
tice the wonderful richness of the
region, and attracted hither the pros
pector with his pick. And through
out the era of development which
followed, the humble pick has played
q prominent part.
That is the fact, pertinent and per-
sistent, which distinguishes North
Arkansas from any other zinc field in
the world. Here is a region where
the geologist played an Indifferent
second to Professors Pick and SHOW
ell in the first Development, al well
as in it's discovery. Although the anna
teur or native, prospector uncovered
hundreds of bodies of ore, it was de-
clared by the ~.'professionals" that
these were at best but shallow faces
Of acarbonates-7andc arbonates We're
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21

the exploration of this q Mountain 81
Ore,n more than a5.thousand tons OF
marketa bic ore has been taken. But
what isn6f vastly greater import to
the whole region issthe fact that
these openings are . complete verifi-
cation Of the prediction that tho
presence and appearance of the cars
Donates indicated large bodies Of
jack further aclsand the deeper the
mining the richer they would grow.
The direction and distribution Of
these: shafts have been such as to
block out in q solid, proven mine
thousands Of tons of rich ore, pre-
senting the anomaly Of a mine not to
be minedoand hoisted, but to be-quar-
ried and dumped. While most of the
districts furnish examples of this. ac-
feasibility in q modified form -or
lesser degree, operations are by no
means confined to them, but this
demonstration of results has stimu-
lated every form Of mining, which is
everywhere being pushed with the
greatest activity.
!. The foregoing references to the
Morning Star. mine are not made for
comparison with the. wealth and i'm
portance of scores, of other valuable
properties but: for the purposes of
illustration; and because it is not
only the original discovery of, zinc in
large quantity in Arkansas, But be-
cause it presents, in the most con-
else and comprehensive manner, the
results of systematic investigation.
It's history tells the story of the dis.
covery, vicissitudes and final expan-
sion Of the North Arkansas field.
The existence of zinc in Arkansas
has long been known. But while
scientific exploration was being con-
Quoted in a desultory way with un-
important results, the natives in
their. search for the precious metals
stumbled against the Morning Star,
half way up the mountain.
+, To their simple tests it yielded nc
silver or gold--and little else. They
knew, they had ore, but knew. not its
value. The claim changed ownership
upon slight provocation and fol
trifling price. The consideration al
one time being, as tits said, mess
not of pottage-but Of roasting ears
And again, for a certain number Of
cans Of oysters-cove oysters. at that
another owner parted title to prop
erty,, which is recently reported as
having sold for $25O,O0o. While his
tory may not repeat this graphic
story of tho extreme transaction
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
IN NORTH ARKANSAS
4 Vast District Of Undeveloped
+, Mineral Resources.
What the shipment OF the Ftrst Car
IS Of Ore Proved-Railroad New
a.1/ Reaches the Center Of .ls,e
;. ~ &. -. the ReH1On.r q

especial Eureka Springs (Ark.) Lottery
DERHAPS no region within the
III Mississippi basin has come into
such prominent and general no.
tice in so short q time as has that
of the North Arkansas mineral field.
While much has been written about
1ts wealth and resources, it has, hith-
erto, been written in the future
tense. But with the opening, Of tho
St. Louis & Northern Arkansas rail-
road to Harrison, on the border Of
the mineral region, and in the very
vortex Of action, prophecy will no
longer serve. ~ " "''",:
Promise founded upon contingency
and speculation upon surmise must
now give way to cold facts. Actual
demonstration, for which the people
have anxiously waited for years, has
now begun. The first car of ore, car
bonite from the Almy mines, has
been loaded at Harrison and shipped
to the smelter 1t Cherryvale, Kan.
The result removes all doubt as to
the feasibility of marketing Arkan-
sas ore. 1t proves that even the car
Donates, mined within Is miles of a
railroad, can be profitably shipped.
The experimental stage Of the rela-
ton between railroads and Arkansas
mines is safely passed, and ore buy.
ers are entering the field.
Ore from a. dozen camps which
mine the silicates and carbonates OF
zinc,; ind which require no other
treatment before shipping, is being
hauled. into Harrison, and several
hundred tons Of ore are already in
the bins there awaiting, shipment
The producers of jack, which re.
quires crushing before marketing
arc equally active. A half dozen
mills are being placed in position
and within 30 days double that mum.
Der will be in operation.
Within a radius of 35 miles of Har.
rison are all the important mines Of
Boone, Marion, Newton and SearcJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
AuiiLstraIlan ADnIes.

& Parts Of Australia are becoming
lively rivals to Canada and the United.
States in the European apple trade.
Tasmania, especially, has been found
a frst-class apple cruising country.
There are S,373 acres in apple orchards
there and the product IN 1899 was $685..
015 bushels Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
d How He Felt.

She (after refusing shiln)-Er-do
you feel very, very uncomfortable?
S He (miserably -Uncomfortable? ]
feel as uncomfortable as one does who
asks store clerk for some certain
article and is told: 1--WE don't have
any call for that nowadays!'-Brook
lyn Eagle: e rs !