davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD,
A New Method of Curing Friend c2
His Most Exasperating
Faults,

There are so many people," re-
marked young woman recently, says
the Detroit Free Press, that would be
so attractive if it was not for some
easily y-corrected fault, which, although
trivial in itself, is apt to neutralize
their good qualities, and of which they
themselves are totally unaware. What
do you think friend ought to do un-
der such circumstances? A critic is
never thanked. Even if her criticism
bears good results, she herself is gen.
orally disliked in consequence.
For instance, I know a man who is
careless in his dress and his want of
neatness is commented upon and does
him real injury, and yet I cannot tell
him of it. There is also an extremely
nice girl, a friend of mine, who has a
disagreeable little habit that may real.
ly affect her happiness, and would
not mention it to her for the world,
although I do think true friend ought
to consider it her duty to do what is
best for others without thinking of
herself. 1t is really puzzle!"
Have you ever tried,'' said the
other woman to whom she was speak.
ing, "to preach to person vicarious-
ly? l often do it in my family and
find it frequently answers better than
direct faultfindings. I comment upon
some one else's shortcomings and pre-
dict results, and the effect is often, as
l say, very good.
Not long ago one of my boys had a
friend who had extremely bad table
manners. He was a fine fellow and
one of the best students at college. but
his parents were poor and he had never
been trained in the polite usages of
good society. could not bring myself
to speak to him, so with the assistance
Of one of Franks friends we hatched
little conspiracy. The latter pur-
posely committed at my table the faults
which I wished to correct in the other
and after he left spoke of them and
said what a pity it was for young
man to offend against the convention.
al laws of good taste, and what great
disadvantage it would be in his future
career.
'The scheme worked perfectly, the
boy caught on as children say. at
once. and / noticed that from that time
forth he watched carefully to see what
others did in various situations and
copied every detail that appertained
10 good breeding. 1t was astonishing
how quickly he learned, and only the
other day I heard Mrs. H, who, as
everyone knows, is hypercritical about
what she calls good form, remark that
in her opinion Mr.. s. (my uncon-
scious pupiD was the best-mannered
young man in town."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28

the insect had flown into the stanty
for the purpose of stinging him be-
cause he had played hockey" He
busted himself about the yard, milking
the goat and chopping wood. He was
so unusually Jealous and quiet in this
work, that his mothers suspicious
were awakened.
"Faix," said she, I'm afeerd me lit
tie boys been up to mischief, he's actin
that quare. Shure, he has berry
stains on his face, an there's no berries
at school. Musha, I'm afther thinkin'
he was playin' hookey!"
just then Mickey came into the
shanty with another armful of wood
His mother looked at him closely, un-
observed by the boy, and saw that his
knees were stained with grass juice
and that to the back of his jacket clun g
some tell-tale pine needles. But she
kept her own counsel and awaited de-
velopments, satisfied that Mickey
would confess his guilt. Another arm
full of wood had been thrown under
the stove, and little Mike looked up to
catch the expected approving glance
of his mother, when Mrs. Finn cried IN
alarm:
Look out, Mickey; here comes the
humble bee fur yet"
Again the fears of the boy were
awakened, and turning quickly he
struck frantic blow at the bee. This
evidently angered the insect, for it
avoided the blow, few over the boys
head and stung him on the back of the
neck. Having punished the truant and
satisfied it's vengeance the humble bee
flew out of the door. AS Mrs. Finn
bound handful of mud upon the
swelling wound little Mike looked up
in his mothers face, and, with trem-
bling voice full of remorse and pain
said in hoarse whisper:
"M-m-mother!"
"Yes, Mickey" said Mrs. Finn, know,
ing that the time of confession had
come. The boy continued with quiver-
ing lips:
81 know why the bee s-s-tung me.
Bekase I-bekase-mother-I-I-I
was Neutrality-suspicious. hookey!"
AS he hid his face in his mothers
dress she stopped over him and her lips
touched the bronzed, berTy-stained
face in the fond kiss of forgiveness. As
her warm breath dried the brine upon
his cheek the humble bee buried itself
for shame in a blue and white morning
glory which hung like an infant bell
over the doorway.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28
Patrons Of the BieycIe.

Clerks and the clergy are the most
numerous patrons ofthe bicycle. Teach
ers are also great patrons of the wheel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28

The population of Africa is vaguely
estimated at about 60,000,00o,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28
. MICKEY FINN AND
. THE BUNDLE BEE
By Ernest JarrOld.

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Copyright, 1900, by Doubleday & Mcclure Coy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28

The fisheries on Lake Erie give EN-
ployme 80 3.72s persons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
Their TICKET NAMED

New York, Sept. 2i.-The Republic
an Convention tonight named the fol.
lowing ticket by acclamation:
Seth Low. president OF Columbia co...
loge. for Mayor
Edmund NJ. Grout of Brooklyn for
Controller.
Charles V. Formes of New York Tor
President of the Board of Aldermen.
The platform adopted arraigns Tam.
many Hall as IA band of conspirators
against the public welfare" ana as IAN
organization devoted to public plum.
dor II charges III; administration OF
the Police Department with "buyinS
and selling license to break the law
ana the machinery designated for the
administration OF justice as being
employed to promote vice and protect
criminals.
The platform pledges the candidates
Equity" II further says the election Of
the ticket will not mean blue-law gov.
eminent. but the largest measure 81
personal liberty consistent with pub.
lie decency and the maintenance CI
public orde."
The convention was attended by
most OF the leaders of the Republican
party. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
was the chairman, and prominent
among the delegates were Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Frederick S. GIBBS, Roh'
ort C. Morris, Jacob Bremen and i.
Norton Goddard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
TODAY'S TENNIS MATCH.

The concluding match In doubles be-
tween Dillingham; and Roth, Adams
and Brock yesterday afternoon, result
ed In victory for'the former who won
three sets out Of five. The match had
been all but concluded and when the
two teams took to the courts yesterday
afternoon. they had two sets apiece
with the deciding set standing ) 10 I
In favor of Dillingham; and Roth. These
players won another game. thus end
Ing the set.
This afternoon, Dillingham; and
Roth will play Elston and Ross, win
ners Of the last tournament In doubles
and members Of the Beretania Tennis
Club. Dillingham; and Roth both he
long to the Pacific Tennis Club so that
this afternoons match will be most In.
teresting. Play begins at $3.50 O'Clock
on the courts OF the Pacific Tennis
Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
A AEADACHE.STOP.

These hot days are productive oi
headaches. There isn't any reason
why you should suffer when you can
get a speedy and safe cure In taking
one of the famous HEAD.EASE pow.
ders. This is the most popular rene.
dy in these Islands: 25c box of twelve
cures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
JUDGE GEAR WITNESS
ON HIS OWN BEHALF
FOR ATTORNEYS FEE
Humphreys and Gear Charged $500
for Trying to Deliver a Spend
thrift from Guardianship
Of MagooD,

Judge Gear appeared on tho witness
stand before Judge Little today, in an
ex parte matter wherein the witness
has pecuniary interest. Judge Hurs-
phreys would have been disqualified
also, II he were here, TO adjudicate the
question. II was q motion to fix the
attorneys fee for services rendered by
the late law firm of Humphreys & Gear
IN 1898 and 1899 when Il appeared for
petition to annul the guardianship
Of Kalua Kapukini an alleged spend
thrift. The petition vas denied end
attorneys for II demaElnd fee Of $500.
Geo. A. Davis appeared this morning
for the motion and J. A Mago,n, guar
dian. in person to contess IL.
Judge Gear testified that the Proper
| ~ involved In the proceedings was Of
10000 valuation. At least two weeks
was spent In court representing the
petitioner. The attorneys for the :'eti-
ton filed brief Of l6 pap'.s, four briefs
having been filed dltoss.hnr. Twelve
witnesses were exan,aed, yielding III
pages of testimony These facts wcr,
elected from the witdess by question
ing. As to whether he considered tho
charge fair one, Judge Gear among
other things said:
'lf a lawyer in case Involving s10.-
900 OF property cannot get $500 for two
weeks of hard work. lie ban better get
ont OF business"
II was his opinion that fee should
bear some proportion 10 the interests
involved. There was 4 casa In Hone.
lulu where property worth half mil
lion was involved and the attorney
charged only $50. The witness thought
$4,000 would have bean more appro-
pirate.
]. s. De Bolt. a member Of the lar,
gave expert testimony.
"Do you consider $500 would be q
reasonable compensation" asked Mr.
Davis after stating the circumstances.
Il think " Is not unreasonable" on.
swered the witness. adding: IT II
enough think that is what woui.
have charged"
Then you think II is reasonable ant
ouf\t to say so for the record?"
IL think II Is reasonable" answered
Mr.. De Bolt.
Mr.. Magoon. in the course OF arGu
ment. quoted law that he thought wa,
against the motion.
Judge Little considers the matte,
over night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
WILL CARE FOR GIRL.

Romano, the little l0.year.old Por.y
Rican girl who was arrested three
days ago on the charge OF yagraDcy
tor begging money on the streets, hal
her case nolle prosd. In the Police
Court this forenoon, High sheriff
Brown has Interested himself In tho
little waits case and will see to IL
that she Is put into some school IN
the city where she will receive an cd
vocation and be well taken care Of.
Romanas father was sent over "a
Jail the other day on the charge
vagrancy and her mother is still IN
Porto Rico. She is bright litt!'
thing and with the proper SURROUND
ipgs will undoubtedly grow np to h,
U fine woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
WAS LiNcOLN's SECRETARY

Washington, Sept. 26.-John George
Nicolay, private secretary to President
Lincoln, and widely known as the an
thor of severa, books on the life or the
great war President, died today at his
residence here, aged 70 years. lie had
been in feeble health for several years,
and since his resignation as marshal Oh
the United States Supreme Court III
1887. he had been living quietly at his
Washington home with his daughter
Miss Helen Nicolay, the only surviving
member of the family. A warm per-
sonal friendship existed between Presi'
dent Lincoln and Mr.. Nicolay. His
work that has attracted the most at
,ention is the history Of Lincoln, on
which Mr.. Nicolay collaborated with
Colonel John Hay, the present Secre
tary of State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
ASSISTED IMMIGRATION.

Montreal, Sept. 24.--G. w. Ross
Premier of the Province OF OntarlI
who has just returned from TIVE
months trip to England, has conclud
I'd arrangements for scheme Of as
sisted immigration. The deal is mad
with the Elder Dempster Company
and WILL It is understood. come intt
effect next spring. The plan will frs
be tried with farm laborers. who ar.
scarce in the province, and numbe'
will be brought over. who will contra 4
to remain in the province and pa.
back their passage money within /
specified tinN, The province will pa.
the shipping company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
the JESUIT MISSIONARIES.

The mission to be given by the eiO
quent and distinguished Jesuit mis-
siOnaries, Rev. Marshall Boarman and
Rev. Eugene A. Mageoney, will begin
at the Catholic Cathedral on Sunday
next at 3 u. M, and close on Sunday
october 20, at vcspers.
The order OF exercises Will be as f,l
lows: Mass and short instruction al
q a. m, mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
stations of the cross at 3 p. m, rosary
sermon and benediction at 1880 y. m
Confessions until ~ noon and from
to IL p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
the BISHOPS NAMES DAY.

This Is Names Day for the Bishop of
Panopolis, II being the feast Of st.
Francis. The Right Reverend gentle.
mans full name Is Francis Gulstan
Ropert
At st. Louis College a reception was
given to the Bishop and he was pre-
scented by the Brothers Of the faculty
and the pupils with handsome roll
top desk in honor and remembrance Of
the day.
The clergy of the Catholic Mission,
together with the visiting Jesuit mis-
slonaries, fittingly observed the feast
at the Bishops residence in rear OF the
Cathedral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

October IL.
Another yacht race for Sunday is
scheduled II the weather permits.
The Nippon Maru sailed for tho
Orient at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Nicely furnished rooms, Popular
House. 1919 Fort St.. sl.50 per week up.
The Nippon Maru continues on he.'
way to the Orient at o'clock today.
DR.. Anderson left yesterday for the
Coast. He will be away about month.
DR.. J. Atcherley can be found at 3i3
King street, next door to Opera House.
See ad.
Geo. Haffner. the jeweler, will re.
move on October 1 to 1113 Masonic
Temple.
The steamer Hanalei has been gil.
on to Purser Ferguson. formerly ot
the Mikahaia.
Hackfeld & Co. will receive per Blk.
Albert now due. $4,000 bags -four, and
other food stuffs.
New two story houses just complet-
ed. servants quarters. stable. etc. See
For Rent column
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news CT the day.
Some Of the Kindergarten childr, u
were out for a ride in one of the olc,y.
trio cars this morning.
The best place in Honolulu to have
films and plates developed is at the Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply -.
An assessment on Pioneer Mill Co. 4
stock will be due November 10. See
notice under New Today.
There is no bad whisky. but some
kinds are better than others. The Pan
theon U. p. s. is the best.
The Mikahala and Niihau. from IA
uai. and the &e An Hon. from Ham,.
kua, are all due in the morning.
There is only one komel-tbe purs
juice OF the grape fruit. Carbonated
only by Consolidated Soda Works.
Judge Wilcox was out for ride thi
forenoon. He will not resume his d,l.
ties in the Police Court until neat
week.
Tbore ,i,, IA. =, r.b.,rs,i N, tho oboi,
-, IN, so,nrd con,raaa,,or ., :, a.
drou., c,,h.droI III oyorir. a, !,
o.c,,ck
~,
- - ''n''
,.,h soa Toe r. 49,, -, an
80 "N
Jag o.
| The Haualei sails for Hanamau'I
and Ahukini at ; O'Clock this after
noon Sne VIII take passengers aho
"'a'' LOT NaW'i'Wih'
The Y. VI. c. 4. announces that. Il
case there are large enough numhe
of appIicants To Warrant II . rh,ra
class will be formed.
AZ ,o,,s, ,.,o ,.s 10, o,o, ,,
no r., 49,, s,'.,,..i' c,
r',,, au,,,aa ' ,ho Wan 80
a. -, III, Nov, w ,"o S,a,nl ''" u"
,,,
,.J nau. dnnIa,. ,o;iar az, ;n -
will po IN the marine railway h,f',r.
again going into commission.
All Hoy and three other Chinamc,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court thi
forenoon to the charge oil gambling
ah" ea'" was hh'" 80 anu 'os's'
Mrs. j. q. Rothwells who has bee
spending the summer on Tantalus. ha
returned to the city and will he q
home 10 her friends ON TUESDAYS
- ,, ,,,,,.,.
Depu'y Snern Sn',.nsMortu wa
lsu'hnoheu be'ore tHe prdhu jury I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
j. ID. AVERY.
STGNOGRAPHER.

General Reporting and Typewriting.
Tel Blue 26ll, Second floor Elite
building.
a. m, 5:45 p. m. or later by en-
gagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October 4, loci
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

{. Brewer q Company
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, III
LIB. Kerr & Co.. Ltd. (.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
THE
NEW ENGLAND
BAKERY

employs two Of the most skiilful and
experienced white bakers In the city
to superintend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean, whole.
some and sanitary. Only the very be st
material and flour used for making
Gluten, Rye, French. Homemade and
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Loaves Of Bread for One Dollar.
Doughnuts, snails, Buns, etc,
out az .............'... am
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
Jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake, ETC., out at ...... 3 am.
custard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at communion. am,
Lemon. Minee, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at .......10 am
Chocolate Eciairs and Cream
Puffs out at ..............11 an,
Cookies and Maearoons out at " am
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
j. Oswald Lutted,
| MANAGER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
COLD IN The BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had It am
thought you were getting old. A REQ
STAR PoRUS PlASTER-the most
curative plaster made-will fix IL all
right. Leave It on few days 4
crutch for lame backs. Two for 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers have
taken the former home of DR.. Maxwell
ut ~ corner of Pensacola and Hassin-
ger streets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
DrcKINSoN's ULTrMATuM.
Days In which 60 Accept
EIs.ss--sspstv~s Well

SOFIA. Nov. 23.-Mr Dickinson. the
diplomatic agent here Of the United
States. has gene TO Constantinopl-.
there to confer with Spencer Eddy.
The secretary Of the United States le-
zation.as to the best meansof hasten
ing n solution in the deadlock which
has arisen in the regotiations in the
release OF Miss Stone. Mr. Dickinson
Will probaslv return here. bringing
with him cash wItis-Wa aieh to pay Miss
Stones ransom. as her kiduapers IN
sist that this payment shall De HIzt-
in Turkish gold
Mr. Dickinson Is considering the sf-
visibility of presenting an ultimatum
to the brigandS. in which he will fix
ten days as the period within which
10000 must be accepted by the bri-
gands as Miss Stones ransom IL this
pruproSal IS not accepted by her cap
tors all dealing with the bandits, SO
far as the ULited States Is con-
cerued. Will cea0- IL these coudt
tions have not already been dictates.
bv Mr.. Dickinson. the uftimafata
comprising them will almost certain
" be delivered as soon a the Amer
lean diplomatic agent returns from
Constantinople-
According TO the latest infor-
nation received here. both Miss Stone
and Mine Tsrlka continue in good
health They are concealed in a large
village near Dubuitza- whittier they
were taken blindfolded. and where
only rude comforts are obtainable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
Full E stolen GOODS.
The Family Of George Lane, Prom.
ineat at Pittsburg, Kas-, All
Under Arrest.
HONE WAS FILLED WITH STOLEN eoous.
TIE rsss~~ CAsrue sAss rA~y Are the
Leaders OF . Gs.x that IA. Bee.
syssesaftcafIy Rssstsg W~r-
ehs.ss ss the City Yer The Psss
N~sr er Mere.

Pi'tsburg. kas.. Nov. e4-George
Lanes family. consisting Of his Wife
. ftyear-old daughter and an adopt-
ed sou = years odd. have been ar
rested and lodged in prison here
charged with bring leaders Of n gang
tina, has b--~n systematically robbins
merchants 81 this city for the past
year Lam ansi his wife are PrOmi-
nent in society and church work.
They have a beautiful home on West
Fourth street. vh-re nearly a thou
sand dollar~' worth Of the stolen
goods was found according to the po-
hce- The method in which they have
burgiarized nearly every big store in
Pittsburg in the past year and sue
c~sStuily haffied the police was care
fully planned The boy. an inteIii-
gent little fellow. would conceal him
self in the store and b locked in
when the store was closed and then.
in the night. he would open the rear
door. after which the robbery was
easy.
The arrest was caused by the boy
being captured in a store and con-
fessinx- Lane j. a contracting builsl-
er BY trade and has always be~n con
siderei n respectable citizen II Is said
that several seeOmplie~s IN neighbor-
ing cities have been selling stolen
goods for the Lanes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
MURDER In FIRST DECREE.
Verdict In th- es.~ OF Dr. J. a. cat.
r-tf- st Batter. Ws-- for kIfr-
Ing ID n D~.~xas-

Butler. a4o-- Nov .t.-Dr- j. l. Gar
,rell. % trial Z : killing d. r. Done
gan. Colorado niH~5 was found
guilty OF murder in the 49, cree
The prisoner. Who = - years old.
listened with indifference 70 the rsad
ing of the verdict
Dr. Gartrrll and D0nexan were
travelling overland to OKLAHOMA. laSt
March, when ponegan Wa killed.
lear Amoret. Mo. the motive appar-
emily being robbery Daaegaa.s body
was found in a creek the head
mashed in. and later ths gsartrell~
were arrested in Kansas CITY whii..
trying To sell the miners wagon ami
horses DR. GartrelI. who Wa tried
first. took the stand and said that h.
had killed Donegon with an ax in
self-iefeBs. Will. Donegan was IN
the act Of braining him with q mon
KEY wrench
Young ssartrell viii now he tried
or the charge Of completely in the
murder II i the theory of th-
prosecution thar the Gartr-lfs con-
spire,i To lii Douegan for his money
and outfit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
aoNRoE DOCTRINE on TOP.
gsspa.a WIN IsAssss n sss An on
er Powers N.ss Respect IT,
Aaerfea's ssatesaea-

London. Nov ,3.-The most import
mt position in to-day's edition of ths
Spectator i occupied by a DISCUSSION
II . proposition that Great Britain
should give its formal adherence to
she Monroe doctrine The Spectator
says-
IF America will define the Mouros
doctrine. why should we not pledge
ourselves not to infringe upon its
When we had Acknowledged this dc~-
trinc. America might propose il to
the rest of the powers for iudorse-
ment- IL she did. the powers could
only refuse II they adhered. theg
adherence would be OF great use. not
to America. but to the cause OF
peace. for IL would eliminate . great
many OF the notable causes Of war.
IL the Monroe doctrine became part
Of the public law of the civilized
world. the rick Of q war breaking
out with regard to European inter-
ference in Brazil or spanish Amer
ica- now always a possibility. would
then pass away-
Possibly No other power but Grra.
Britain woald at Srst b. wiling 20
recognize the Monroe doctrine AZ
binding. Even 80. IL wouid be worth
cur while TO pledge ourselves 70 re-
splrt II. for we never mean TO attack
that doctrine. aud sooner or later
cur example viii probably b. fol-
lowed BY other power>-
The Spectator also approves the
canal treaty. and in another article
on Secretary Hays foreign policy. the
paper says
No country in the world can show
two greater CT worthier statesmen
than President Roosevelt and S~ers
tAry Hay