davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

ment of the colonies to the mother
country will involve radical readJust.
ment of finance in the shape OF a dis.
criminative tariff giving preferential
treatment to imports from the colonies
on condition of receiving simIlar pref.
erential treatment for their imports
from the mother country. lie admits
that the task will be very difficult: but
1t is a disease that requires desperate
remedies, and IL the continuance of
England's imperial career involves a
large increase of military expenditure,
something OF the kind must be at.
tempted.
Mr.. Hobson thinks that It Is now
tolcrably certain that Great Britain
will collapse before the inherent logic
which binds Imperialism to protection.
For carrying out a policy OF imperial.
ism she must provide bounties for
wheat, cattle. and Tor agricultural
produce, and get people back to the
land. He says that unless new and
unexpected rally be made for Manches.
terism with the same forces which
sustained the earlier movement. free
trade, once abandoned by the impe.
r1alist politicians of either party, will
find itself in a sorry plight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Points About Lace
+++++++++++++++++++++++++1

1t Is well to he up on lace lore this
season for with the revival OF the
genteel uldtimG decoration comes q
demand for some idea of the character
istics OF the different patterns for
which one pays such fabulous prices,
In the first place, all real lace is
hand made and is easily detected from
the machine woven imitation, because
the meshes in the genuine are apt to
be irregular while the other Is uni
form in weave.
The net of the lace is called by
lace makers the reseau; the pattern
is the fleur; and II is in the shape OF
these meshes that lace distinctions APP
pear. The square or diamond shaped
mesh is used in Valenciennes, the six.
sided mesh is point d'Alencon, the
Chantilly and point de Paris laces
have an odd mesh OF four sided big
holes, with triangular holes between.
The CHIEF difference between tho
pillow and needle laces-for real laces
are made in but two ways, one with
the pins and bobbins, the other with
The needless in the way the feur or
pattern is worked on the net, Needle
TOO -" " acknowledgements of outline In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

The question OF the control of com.
binations of capital engaged in pro.
duction or transportation has been
brought into fresh notice and discus
sion by certain court decisions and
certain pending actions, the effects OF
which will be followed with great con.
ccrn, not only by the leaders in corpor-
ate and business activity, but by law.
makers, party leaders, and the public
at iarge. On March TO- the Illinois an.
thrust law of 1898 was declared by
the Supreme Court OF the United
States to be unconstitutional. The
Illinois law, in defining Illegal trusts
and combinations, exempted from its
operation the producers or raisers OF
agricultural products or live stock. The
court held that this exemption made
criminals OF people engaged in some
lines of trade, while creating favorite
classes, who were permitted to do ex.
actly the same kind OF acts with i'm.
punity. The court decided. in view
of the purport of the statute in its en-.
tirety, that the discriminating section
could not be eliminated so as to leave
the rest of the act in operation. The
decision affects not only the antitrust
law of Illinois but the moro mr. lese
similar statutes OF number OF other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

of the allegation that the agreement
was entered into for the purpose OF re.
straining trade or commerce, or for
maintaining rates above what was
reasonable. The necessary effect of
the agreement is to restrain trade or
commerce. no matter what the intent
was on the part of those who signed
il.
Justices Fuller. PeCkham, Harlan
Brewer and Brown cOncurred in this
decision. Justices Field, Gray, Shiras
and White dissented. Al these Jus.
tees are now on the bench with the
exception of Justice Field. Justice
McKenna is the new Justice.
Following the trans. Missouri case
the railroads united in the Joint Traf.
fic Association Case-that association
being the trunk line pool The points
raised in that case by George +. Ed.
munds and E. J. Phelps, appearing for
the railroads, were: First, that the
, Sherman Antitrust law did not apply
to the railroads, and second. that the
law was unconstitutional. The final
= decision in this case which was against
the railroads, was handed down by the
United States Supreme Court on Oc-
tober "a, 1898. Again the bench was
divided. The opinion of the court was
delivered by Justice Peckham. ChieI
Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan
Brewer and Brown concurring and Jus
tees Gray, Shras and White dissent
ing. Justice McKenna took no part In
the case as the proceedings had beer
begun while he was Attorney Genera
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

THE police have not arrested you,
suggested the landlord.
IAN right-here's. tip for them
Any ono else
My night Waterman did not let
the'hOtel take fire.
"'All right again
And my wife. monsieur
"'Well, what OF your wife,
She has presented me with sou
during your stay in my house
And what have | got to do with
That?
Why monsieur. is it not worth a
little fee to you that she did not pre-
sent me with two sons at the same
time?'
II thought it was and left franc
for her. and then, as they could thinl,
of nothing else, | went down and tip
ped all the railway officials and finally
got out OF the country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

of the United States. The decision
said:
The agreement affects interstate
commerce by destroying competition
and by maintaining rates above what
competition might produce.
Has not Congress with regard to in.
tcrstate commerce and in the course
of regulating It, in the case Of railroad
corporations the power to say that no
contract or combination shall be legal
which shall restrain trade and com.
merce by shutting out the operation Of
the general law of competition? We
think it has.
Where the grantees OF this public
franchise are competing railroad com.
panies for interstate commerce we
think Congress Is competent to forbid
any agreement or combination among
them by means Of which competition
Is to be smothered.
We think 1t tthe Sherman law pro.
viso) extends at least to the prohibition
, of contracts relating to interstate com.
merce. which would extinguish all com.
petition between otherwise competing
corporations, and which would in that
way restrain interstate trade or com
merCe. We do not think, when the
grantees of this public franchise are
competing railroads seeking the Lusi'
ness of transportation of men and
goods from one State to another, that
ordinary freedom of contract in the
use and management of their property
requires the right to combine as one
consolidated and powerful association
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

the neur because the pattern is out
lined by running a thread in and out
OF the meshes Oh the reseau.
II the outline Is to be very much in
relief as in point d'Alencon. the most
beautiful Of all needle laces, the out
line is corded in with horsehalr, and
then the pattern made by filling in the
outlines with sort OF buttonholC
stitch, making rich and heavy effect
like embroidery.
Pillow laces have fiat, smooth pat
tern and are smooth and soft in out
line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

The young pig could reach the Fwill
well enough by putting its snout over
the side of the trough. but II was not
satisfied with that. 1t proceeded to
get all four of its feet in the trough
But the mother OF the pigs thrust the
greedy young monopolist TO one side.
Get out of that. you selfish. grasp
ing thing" she said. you remind me
so much of human beings"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
A Capillary Paradox

The time came at last when Mr..
oldboy could no longer make a pre-.
tense of covering the top OF his head
by combng a wisp of hair up over II
from one side.
This is a case" he said. looking at
himself in the glass and sorrowfully
surveying the wide expanse OF bald
crown, lin which the part appears to
be greater than the whole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
The 6rlaht Side.

Niolinist-The critics say I'm only
a tenth-rate player
Manager-Never mind; you're get.
ting the money, and the women every.
where make a bargain counter rush
to kiss you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Overdic II,

You promised me before marriage
that you would make every effort to
make yourself worthy of me-"
know ! did and the result was
that overdld 1t, and made myself
better than you deserve"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Away Or.

It's an Al display, said Mr.. Pitt,
at the dog show.
IT'S first-class exhibition" replied
Mr.. Penn, but you've got tne wrong
numbef,"
How so?"
Instead OF Al It Is K9."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Educated.

Jaggles--What earthly good result
ed from the bicycle craze?
Waggles-Why, man, II they hadn I
taught us to dodge while crossing the
street there would be hundreds OF auto
accidents every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Didn't Know When to stos,

Hicks understand you did some
target shooting yesterday.
Dix-Yes; my first shot hit the
buiiseyc.
Hicks-Good enough!
Dix--And then. like a big fool !
went and fired second shot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
He VIII Get a Scat.

The Last Man stood ana gazed upon
Tho devastation far,
AT last" he cried, in triumph loud,
AT last vacant cart"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
The Reason.

Sophie-When Mr.. Gay smiles his
smile seems to light up his whole face.
Marie-Yes; suppose that may be
attributed to his being lantern-ja wed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
A Footnote,

Lots OF men would leave their foo
prints
Times eternal sands to grace.
Had they gotten mothers slipper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
In Little Old New \ ork.

Rev. Goode-Now, what little boy
can tell me the shortest road to heav,
en-?
Johnny Smart-Testify against the
police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
The Turntp,

The seed OF the globe turnip is about
the twentieth part OF an inch in dame
months this seed will be enlarged by
the soil and the air into - 900, 900 times
its original bulk. and this in addition
to a bunch OF leaves 1t has been found
by experiment that a turnip seed will
under fair conditions increase its own
weieM fifteen times in Il minute. Tur-
nips growing in peat ground have been
found - increase more than 10000
times the weight of their seeds in Il
daH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
PERFUMES AND HEALTH.
How Flower Scents Mny Be Obtained
In Three Ways.

Pure violet essence is said TO be es-
pecially suitable to nervous people, but
1t must be obtained from the flowers
themselves, not from the chemical lmi-
tations Chemically derived perfumes
are irritant, poisonous even, to persons
of especially sensitive constitution.
True flower scents are obtained in
three ways-1irst, by spreading fresh
blossoms upon glass thickly smeared
with pure grease, letting them stand in
the sun and as they wilt replacing
them until the grease is as fra grant as
the flowers; second, by repeatedly i'll
fusing fresh petals in Oil, and, third,
by infusing them i'll ether, which is
then distilled to Il dry solid.
As thiS solid sells for about 500 an
Ounce il is easy 10 understand why the
ether process, though far and away the
best. IS not commonly used But the
scented grease and the essences made
by sleeping 1t III pure spirit are never
cheap. After all the scent possible has
been extracted from The grease it is
still fragrant enough to make the very
finest perfun3ed soap.
All the citrine scents, bergamOt. me-
rol, orange flower water, are refreshing
and III d degree stimulating il properly
prepared. 70 make a lasting perfume
some animal base is eSSential-musk,
ciyet or ambergris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
Getting Into Moral Debt.

Philip ID. Armour. millionaire and
phianthrOpSt. continually warned
young men against getting into debt.
He loved free men and dcSpised slaves.
When asked if he admired certain
brilliant orator he said: He may have
a superb voice and fine presence, but
can't YOU hear the rattle Of his chain? ?
That man is not free. He is under
moral obligations that demoraliZe him.
He is not speaking the deepest thing in
his soul, and haven't time to hear any
slave talk. | want Il man to be just as
free as am.
ON another occasion he said: Don't
get into debit mean moral debt It
is bad enough to GET into debt tinan-
cially. There goes Il young man who
is mort ga ged. That young man is leg
@ing it along With Il debt, and it will
take twice as much power TO get him
along as the man without Il debt.
There are other debts and obligations
that are embarrassing IN their entan
Clements Don't get into debt morally,
my boy, don't get into debt SO that YOU
may not exercise Your freedom to its
limits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
0utch oes and blue.

The blue smock OF the butcher. says
an ENglish paper, has often aroused
curiosity. The color was originally
adopted by the guild Of butchers in the
middle o gcs' a time When each trade
had it's distinguishing color; but, While
other guilds dropped their colorS butch
ers stuck to blue upcause blood stains
are less noticeable upon that color than
upon apy other. Al a very early period
aluc WAS the universe. wear et serving
men It WAS thea ;he che"pest Of dyes
Sir Waite. Scott ~ lis Vet knowa
poem "AarhioA' talts et "%n oid, hlut
coated Spts iiig G.li4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
The sun Is Seldom on Time.

The sun does not keep good time. He
is almost always too fast or TOO SLOW.
Once about The middle of April he is
just Oh time, then not Il gain before the
middle Of June. At the beginning Of
September he joins the clock third
time, and lastly once more late in De-
cember. Now, it would seem as il he
We're startled at the way he had neg
lected us. In February he fell back uil-
iii he was fifteen minutes late. BY the
beginning OF March he had made up
fye minutes of his loss, and before the
month is over he will have caught up
TO within five minutes of the schedule.
Meanwhile the days have been growing
longer Very rapidly. We begin March
with our nights longe: than our days.
We end it with our days longer than
our nights In the one month we have
added To the length Of our day an hour
and twenty minutes, a bigger gain than
any other month can show-Professor
S. G.. Schumacher in Ladies' Home Jour
pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
Queer freaks Of Flowers.

'.N],y i. it," complained the man
with Il .rouch to II restaurant keeper
yesterday, chat you fellers hardly ever
have any flowers in your old joints?"
The hash founder looked up. Elbow
ers won't live in restaurants" he said.
''rhe smoke and odor of the cooking
seems to smother them, and they never
thrive. I've tried it dozens Of times,
and always with the same result. Put
flowers in saloon. though, and they
grow and bloom in splendid shape. The
tobacco smoke, l suppose, serves as "A
fumigator, and the fumes Of the liquor
apparently stimulate them. If YOU want
to make success of flowers, put them
in a grogshop. To stunt or kill them, a
restaurant is the best ever. Duluth
News Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
The Going to Theatcr Face.

Will some one please explain the go
ing to the theater face of the average
New Yorker: The question is suggest
ed by long experience III lobbes while
the auditors are passing into the houses
for the evening performances. The
writer stood for nearly an hour engag-
ed in the seemingly hopeless task OF
discovering the cheerful theater .oer."
But IN they poured, men and women,
each and every one with firm set jaw,
gloomy brow and the look OF despair.
Perhaps it is because belong distances
Travelled on crowded cars and the
thought OF an equally uncomfortable
hoinegoing make night at the thea.
ter seem just a bit like work TO the
residents OF this narrow isle.
York Commercial Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
DIRECTORY
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
He SIGNED HIS NAM
story os FrnnL Hnftnn when lie He
Ill Ii y f.YntrHl.

story at Crank H"tt"n Wh-" lie he
cnm- ,'"stn,"~t-r t.rn~rai.
"t'rank Hatton WAS a great stickler
for details. said d fo,n representa-
tive OF congress who IND been in
Washington when Mr. Iattnn was
postmaster general the Otts..r day. and
whe, he entered the cabinet in the lat
ter part of .Artlurs administration he
carried this habit with him. He let it
be known among the beads of bureaus
and divisions that he proposed to ia
mliarize himself with the business Of
the depart ment until he had grasped
all the details OF the work over which
be presided.
''rh" second day at his desk the ven
erablf. coIorcd messenger who attended
him brought the usual large bundle OF
letters to be signed 1t was Il pile Of
typewritten epiStleS. inches thick. The
messenger placed them before Mr.. Hat
ton and, with 4 blotting pad in hand.
stood waiting for the signature, as he
had done for Mr.. Hatton's predecessors
since Hayes time The first letter was
long one on Il topic with which the
new posi- ll:lSIpi Scit.f1t WdS ilOl
lar and so formal, legal and involved
that one reading did not make its
meaning clear. Mr.. HattOn hesitated.
wrinkled his forehead and muSed to
himself
"'What's this al about anyway? It's
all news TO me don't know whether
approve or'the things it says.Qr not,
can't make shead or tai out ofSit. I
don't know whe,her it's 4 good thing or
not
"rhe%old messenger, standing with
hInf.ing pad raised, leaned oyer and
placed his forefinger on the space at
the n,rl ~ the last page aud answered (.
Wei neither d" 1. hut you sign
! roilr naliN, here
"Mr. !.'tton signed. New York
fines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
SCOTTISH RITE
CLASS OF FORTY-FlVE TO BE I'M
TtATED LITTLE ROCK.
laruest Ever Held IN State, and Mem
bership Is Raised
to 38o.
to 389.

The regular spring reunion OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Valley of Little Rock, southern juris-
diction. opened in Little Rock Tuesday
afternoon and will close on Thursday
night. The class is III charge of Mr..
George T. Burchard, class captain
The degrees Of the Lodge of Perfection,
fourth to fourteenth. inclusive, will be
conferred today, and the work in this
BODY will close with the fourteenth Ge-
gree. which will be conferred before
supper, says the Little Rock Demo
crat.
Excelsior Chapter, No. |, Rose CrotH,
will confer the fifteenth degree imme-
diately after supper today, and tomof-
row morning will confer the sixteenth
degree, following with the seventeenth
and the eighteenth, or that of knight
Rose CroiX. closing the labors of the
chapter before supper on the second
day.
Godfrey de st Omer Council, knights
KadOSh, will confer the twenty-frSt de
gree at hale past o'clock Wednesday
evening, aud onthe following morning
labor will be resumed, closing with the
thirtieth degree, or that of Knight
Kadosh. early in the afternOn Of Thurs
day, April "a.
Arkansas Consistory, No. ! will con-
fer the thirty-first degree on the aft
elnoon of Thursday, April "a and aft
er supper Thursday night will confer
the thirty-second degree or that OF
Master of the Royal Secret. Lunch
will be served each day at noon in the
banquet hall, and supper in the even
ing.
This is the largest class in the his
tory of the consistory. there being for
ty-five members. There were thirty
eight in the fall class, the largest up
to that time. There are now 344 mem
bers in the body, representing the work
of the order since it's reorganization III
1891. It is in most prosperous con
dition. This will be the last class to
be initiated in the old Albert Pike Ca
thedral, and the next class will meet IL
the magnificent new building now Ill /
process of erection at Eighth and Scott i
streets Below is q list of the present !
class of forty five, raising the member
ship to $50:
J. w Patterson TeXarkana.
G. f. Martin, Dlaughon.
r. M Pearson. Little Rock.
James A. Fischer. Little Rock
w. A. Lombard. Little Rock.
H. w Cox. Hot Springs.
NJ. J. Brimberry, Schwartz, La.
D. F. Singleton, Fort Smith.
Ed NJ. Ruuedge, Fort Smith
E. L. Spear. Argenta
Robert J. Grant Little Rock.
O. w. Whelless, Warren.
w. B. Archer, Malvern.
]. w. Hall. Elmore.
II. n. Foster. Malvern.
J. w. Mob|ey, Allentown, La.
Samuel w. Hilt, Independence coun
ty.
n. T. Tucker. Little Rock.
VIM. McCarron, Montrose.
T. C. Treadway. Little Rock.
j. Ed Wilson. Wynne
Alexander Ralpon. Augusta,
o. J. Lindsey, Hamburg.
Lee G.. George, Monroe. La.
J. H. Coulan.e Pine Bluff
W. l.. Turaer. Warren.
Joseph N. Goldberg. Alexandria. "a
VIM. Carroll. Meua.
F.. S. Thompson, Little Rock.
s. c. Scuil. Little Rock.
r. F. Price, Hot Springs.
II. r. Howard, Biloxi. Miss.
r. NJ Black. Batesville.
Minor Gregory. Gregory
w. [. Whitewell. Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
lsGi.cS:ic lrinIs.

Mr. Su&ac, =aA What's the matter
MiN, raat You're II. xer tin!aa fault
Ms Aa--vt t>Ae,sl>7 = Mel. TIA
e1uai..;es ,!t:.s.s .'u,. r. sogeyel }osina
one.
Mr. Na4.-rt loSjn" @H@+
Mrs. Ha.1--et YES va 'eueper Sure
ly ,li1t.s faG@ - Catholic Standard
and 'ii3aee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

Of every style or pattern quickly
turned out in frst-class shape by eX-
perienced workmen Wagon and car
riage repairing given special attention.
Horseshoeing establishment in con-
nection.
e. &. WARD, 4O1-4o5 e Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23
There IS II Difference.

City Editor Why do YOU say, He
ram iEo The police station putting and
blow iNg:' "Puthng' and "blowing"
are SynonrmoaS.
Reporter at all. There's a vast
difference, for instance. between puff
ing man UP and blowing him up
Catholic Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-23

The value of an advertising -.
mark Is now universally racoon; aa''
J. w. Burdick, G. P. 4. na1a4 Il'ss'
and Hudson Canal R. r. 'SSa'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.

ern build and several of old typo:
three torpedo boat destroyers and
twelve first-class and ten seeond-class
torpedo boats. Five of the armored
cruisers are of nearly 1000 tons dis
placement and of modern build. They
are replete with every modern appli-
ance and designed for speed of 20
knots an hour. Chilli is bOaStful of
her navy. 1t consists of five armored
cruisers, including the old Huascar
and the Almirante Cochran, built in
1874; the Captain Pratt, Esmeralda and
O'Higgins are the only armored cruis-
ers in her navy worth talking about.
Then she has two second-class and
three third-class cruisers and eleven
gunboats of small account, the most
of them She has also four destroyers
and fifteen first-class and four second
class torpedo boats.