davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

The Bulletin. rs Gems per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

WILLIAM M'kINLEY LODGE,
No. 8, X. Of p.
There will be a regular convention
OF the above named Lodge Saturday
evening, Nov. 10Th. in Harmony Hall
at 1880.
Work In Third Rank.
Members of Oahu No. / and Mystic
No. and all soIourning brothers are
invited to attend
B. s. GREGORY,
2304.lt X. of r. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

From Maui and Molokai ports, per
str. Lehua, Nov. 15-G. c. Munro and
wife, John Anderson, r. w. Madden,
Mrs. Emily Loosen, Otto Meyer and
deck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

| ing thorough, practical education at an
expense within their reach. The remark
able growth of the institution is sufficient
evidence that the work is just such as
meets the wants of students who desire to
use their time and means TO the best pos
sible advantage. The attendance during
the past year has been the greatest in its
history.
The demand for the graduates of the
school is constantly increasing. Although
the classes this year are unusually large,
yet nearly every member has good posi-
ton for the coming year. The school is
constantly adding TO its advantages, yet
making the expense to the student no great
ell. During the past two years new
science hall has been completed, which
will accommodate 400 students working at
time. This building is we'll equipped
with the latest and most approved appa-
ratus. Many additional features will be
offered for the coming year, which Will
open Sept. ?, 1902. The institution does
what no other school does. 1t gives all
the work in the nineteen different depart
ments for one tuition, SO per term. that
students may take the work in one course
in several courses without extra charge.
Anyone desiring information concerning
the school may obtain 1t by addressing
H. B. BROWN, president or o. P. KIN
SEY, vice president, Valparaiso, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
CHEMICALLY-MADE GEMS.
New Industry Which Is Doing Won
ders i'm the JeweIry Trade.
New York Sun.

New \ Ork sun.
"A new industry has grown up in this
country in the last few years" a down
town jeweler told a Sun reporter 1T is
the treat and setting of crystals and
minerals partly imita tons of real pre-
cious stones and partly as art objects
and ornaments which do not pretend to
be any other than they are-simply pref
ty things. The extent of this industry
and the success of its products can hardly
be realized by any one outside the jewelry
trade.
Chemistry plays an important part in
the industry. 1t is remarkable what beau
tiful effects can be secured with bit of
quartz by chemist who has studied this
phase of mineralogy
There is, for instance, the so-called
golden opal, which is not an opal at ALL
1t is made by boiling chalcedony, which
is merely a species of quartz, in honey,
then in a solution OF chromate of lead
and finally baking il in hydrochloric acid
kept at a moderate heat for few weeks
''In the same way deep red carnelians
are produced by skillfully burning the pale
or dull chalcedonies. Black agate, popu-
lar for mourning jewelry, is made by SINH
lar methods.
Other coiors and stripes are obtained
by boiling chacedony in such solutions as
blood and water, sugar and water and
molasses and water and after it has alb
sorbed these boiling it in sulphuric acid
'Agates are easily converted into onyx
canoes and intaglos. Any colored ONYX
can be obtained by simple chemical pro-
cesses- In fact modern chemistry has pro-
duced such changes In stones and minerals
that ii is possible TO initiate many of them
and improve upon all but very few.
Not only can the whole stone be made
to change its color, but sections and lines
of IL can be made to assume red. black.
yellow white tone while the rest stays
pure white or black.
Rock crystal which is simply pure
quartz, is employed to a much greater eX-
tent than ever before for initiating dia-
mOnds and other precious stones. These
can be cut and polished to almost as rich
a brilliancy as the real stones, though, of
course they soon lose their lustre and must
be recut to regain IL.
Agate is used in many different ways
for ornamenting trinkets. Small but beauti-
full amethysts are found in Pennsylvania.
Maine and North Carolina and in Wyoming
are large masses of moss agates.
I'm fact, chemistry applied TO compare
lively cheap minerals and skillful treat
ment of them have made IL possible for peo-
pie far from wealthy TO possess excellent
limitations of jewels which themselves are
almost priceless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

up at both sides. being faced with blue rice.
AT the back, where IL shelves down in the
neck. is a large bow Of white taffeta ribbon
glace green and blue. with a large ca
bochon OF white pearls in the center In
front OF the crown are fastened two wings.
some OF the feathers of which are bright
green, others blue. a second pearl cabochon
being fastened between.
Very bright poppy tints are also favored
most particular for sailor and tartan hats
when the trimming and straw are of uni-
form tone very few smart hats, how
ever. are built up in a combination OF pop
Ply and white. Here is a very fetching eN-
ample: II is OF plateau shape, with low
wide crown added on. an arrangement that
has lately been put into practice by the
straw manufacturers, and II meets with
the approval of the trade, as IL allows of
much variety in the relative shapes of
foundation and crown. The crown, in this
case. is in pure white chip. as also is the
where two rows of broad poppy-coloced
braids finish il of. There is no trimming
outside. but underneath the brim. which
is only slightly raised on the left side. is
placed long poppy-colored amazon plume.
the tip Of which curls down into the nape
of the neck behind When worn. this hat
would be enveloped in a red tulle veil with
small red spots
Wells are now often chosen en- suite with
green. either blue or green wells are chosen.
Guiding a little black in their composition.
white tulle wells with black spots, and so
on. They are also put on rather differently
than they were. The veil curls well down
over the brim, and ii is not brought down
further than the tip of the nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Men WIZ Get Less Wages. but More
work, IL Trust Makes sale
Standard Oil Company.
BAD STORMS At SEVERAL POINTS
AN OIL DERRICK AND TANKS IN
GRANT COUNTY BURNED.
Man mt Hammond Wagers with Broth
He Can Swim River with Clothes
On and Loses Life.
Special to tn. indianapolis Journal

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind. July 1S.-It became
known tonight that the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Work
ers is considering a proposition from the
American Tin Plate Company TO reduce
the wages OF the hot mill tin plate work
ers % per cent. in order 10 secure large
contracts which have heretofore been
placed abroad The Standard Oil Com
pany has offered a contract 10 the Ameri-
can Company for 900 boxes of tin, pro-
viding il can be obtained a reduced rate.
The tariff regulations provide that tin may
be imported TO this country with a duty
of $40 a box. and if the tin is made up
into cans here. filled with oil and sent
back 20 foreign countries. a rebate of 80
per cent. of the duty or the tin is gained
This makes Il possible for the Standard
Oil Company TO get its tin cheaper in for
eign markets. 1t now proposes to give its
large order to the American Company II
the latter will furnish tin at the same rate
The American Company feels the wages
of the tin workers must be reduced if il
fills this order. The inducement for the
workmen to comply with this reduction
is that many idle mills in various parts Of
the country will be started again. and that
men already employed will be sure of
steady work The Amalgamated Associa-
ton will settle the matter next week by
a referendum vote The tin workers are
unwilling TO state at present what they
will do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
A WOMAN'S CURSE
Given a Long Time Ago, but Is Still
in Effect.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
A curious tale is told in the South of
Ireland concerning the earls of Egmont.
1t is to the effect that many years ago "a
widow, who was about 10 be evicted. ap-
pealed to the then earl TO postpone the
eviction owing to her only sons dangerous
illness. The earl was relentless and had
the widow aEe her dying son cast out upon
the roadside. The widow in her bitter
guish went down upon her knees, and ours
ing the earl, as only an lrishman can
curse, prayed TO God that neither he nor
any of his successors would ever have "a
son given to succeed them in the property.
Whether the story is true not, the fact
remains that the present earl has no is
sue, that the late earl. although twice mar
ried, left no sons, while several of his
predecessors in the family honors died like
wise without male issue.
The present earl's wife is an American
woman, a daughter Of man of the name
of Warwick Howell of South Carolina,
who died in London, leaving his daughter
penniless She was earning her living as
a bar maid in the employ of the railroad
refreshment room contra ctors, Spiers &
Pond when first she met the earl. and il
is understood that she is now separated
from her husband, and has gone back TO
her former calling, which she needs for her
support. as her husband ALTHOUGH he in
herted the family honors, inherited none
of the family property. The latter remains
in the possession Of the widow of the earl.
She, like the present Countess OF Egmont,
is of exceedingly humble origin. Accord
ing to some stories she was a domestic
servant. According TO other reports her
antecedents were even less commendable
from social point of view. and the fact
remains that in spite of her blameless con-
duct as Countess of Egmont and her ac-
knowledged charity, she was subjected to
the most severe boycott by Sussex county
society.
On one memora BILE occasion, sometime be-
fore his death, the late earl, believeing that
people had forgotten about the origin of his
wife, endeavored TO introduce her into
county society, and, accordingly, at the
Goodwood races drove in magnificent state
to the course with the countess in an equi-
page with positions, preceded by outri-
ders, and followed by mounted grooms. IL
was the most perfect turnout at the races.
But not a soul of the smart set took the
slightest notice of Lady Egmont, and so
cruel was the way in which she was ig-
nored that the earl took her away "A sad
der and wiser man, long before the races
were over. Since his death She has married
again, her present husband being younger
brother of Sir Mussrave Brisco. of Crofton
Hall, Cumberland.
Possibly when she dies she may leave
the large estates and money which she in
herited from her first husband back to the
earldom of Egmont. But / doubt IL. II is
more likely to go to Alfred Brisco, her
present husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

departments of the school. For example:
The collegiate department is provided with
special library, apparatus, laboratories,
etc, and offers every advantage for thor
oughness that can be found at the older
colleges and universities The pedagogi-
cal department is not only supplied with
a full reference library consisting of al
the latest ana most approved books treat
ing on professional work, but it has also
excellent apparatus for experimental pur-
poses. The commercial department is pro-
vided with a more extensive line of offices
than has ever been attempted by any 9TH
er school. The pharmacy department Is
one of the few in the United States that
has laboratory facilities for doing all the
work. What is true of the equipments of
these departments is true of the other de-
partments. so that those who attend the
school are certain of having the very best
advantages in the way of equipments that
can be found at any school.
With reference to the instruction the in
stitution has always had the reputation of
employing the most competent teachers.
Specialists have always been provided for
each department. So thorough is the work
done that the credits received are accepted
in the best universities everywhere.
Mr.. Brown says that the aim of the
school is to give to all young people, wheth-
er rich or poor. the opportunity of secur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

Marion BeaII. of Fort Wayne. the Gov
ernment's Chief Translator.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 1S-Friends
Of Marion Z. Beall, formerly Of the Fort
Wayne Gazette. have been informed Of lis
promotion 70 be chief OF the compilation
and translation division of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs He Will have under him
two Spanish transators one Tagalog
translator. one stenographer ard three
other clerks. and his duties will be 10 over
see and revise all publications the War
Department issues relative 10 the Philip
pines. Mr.. Beall has contributed a num-
Der of magazine articles. and appears this
month as the author of the initial chapter
in a new book entitled "OppOrtuni- les IN
the Colonies and Cuba" The books pref
ace was written b. Governor Taft. and
other chapters are by Brig0diCr General
" God. former Governor OF Cuba. Charles
II. Allen. former Governor OF Porto Rico.
and Perfecto Lacoste, former secretary OF
agriculture OF Cuba. 1t deals with the
commercial resources OF the Philippines
and Cuba, and is intended for the inrorma-
ton OF those inquiring into fields for m
Vestment and enterprise. Speaking of the
philippine civil service Mr. Bean says:
AS the official language OF the Philip
pines. Porto Rico and Cuba has been Span
ISL, and all records ana laws are in tina I
language, and as ii is the common Ian
guage OF commerce, those who wish to
qualify for positions and advancement in
the lllSuidI ClN4I-SeINlCe WOulQ 90 we'll 20
acquaint themselves with Spanish. II has
the advantage of being a language easily
acquired, and a few months faithful study,
added TO actual contact with the people
VINO speak the tongue will enable any stu
dent TO acquire a good working knowledge
thereof. Even in its home departments the
United States government now requires a
number of Spanish-speaking clerks and in
terpreters ana the demand is likely 10 in
crease rather than diminish. The time
has arrived when Spanish should be given
"a mr. dnrp
languages taught in the schools, and time
devoted thereto will not be lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
DAVID AND GOLIATH
A LttIe Shot Put Old King Coffee Ont
of Business.

When medicine fails. they sometimes
send sick people away to another climate
for their health Sometimes the climate
does il, but more often they stumble on
the proper food 70 take. and then get well.
A lady in San Diego tells OF a friend who
left her home each December. for the past
two winters, to go to California for her
health She saws: Almost all OF her time
was spent in visiting the doctor and sitting
in a big chair and watching the clock &c
note the time for her next dose OF medi-
cine. Nervousness was her principal trou.
BILE and. with others OF kindred nature
made life for her burden.
ION the occasion Of her last visit q
begged her 10 give up the use OF coffee
and use Postum Coffee She replied that
she could not stop coffee l said no more
al the time, but the next morning. at
breakfast. I passed her a fragrant. steam
ing cup Of Postum. making IL as II should
be made. After that / had no more troE-
BILE and my friend drank no mere coffee
But the most surprising part Of the expert
ence was the change that soon came. over
her.
I'VE began 10 notice it within less than a
week In less than a month her nervous
ness had left her. and I'm three months she
was a new woman in fact. figure and
health. i had not dared 10 hope for so
much benefit. although / had been greatly
benefited myself by Postum. but coffee TO
her system was simply poisonous and i
believe this II the case with many others
She returned 20 her home In December.
and was married within less than two
months after. She never fails 10 give cred
IL 10 Postum for her health or thanks 10
me for teaching her 20 make IL properly.
and well she may. for Postum has done
for her what travel, doctors and medicine
failed 70 do" Name given by Postum
Company. Battle Creak- Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
DE PAUw's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Property of Old Association to BE
Taken by New Organization.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 1S.-The new
athletic association of De Paw will be in
corporated soon. 1t is composed of three
distinct bodies-the board of control the
board of directors and the general body
The board of control will be composed OF
six members drawn from the alumni
faculty and trustees. The president of the
university and the director of athletics are
to be permanent members ex officio. The
board of directors will be composed of nine
members, who will be chosen from the
student body, the alumni and the faculty
The general body of the association will
include all students, alumni, faculty, trus-
tees and friends of the university who
have paid into the treasury the fee of 80
cents for the current year.
The board of control has appointed a
committee to confer with the athletic COM
mittee of the board of trustees to arrange
for the transfer of the property belonging
TO the old association and the meeting Of
the liabilities of the old organization.
These liabilities amount to $685., which in
cludes a mortgage on McKeen Field of 1925.
There are assets estimated al 81, 623. so,
which includes 800 as the value of the
fence and grand stand on Mckeen Field
and S525 the purchase price of the field.
without improvements. The field is trans
ferred to the university, with liabilities TO
or the university has authorized the as
sessment of 81 a term against every stu
dent who enrolls in the university for the
use of the athletic association, and, in ad-
dittOn, gives $1,000 a year as the salary of
athletic director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Praise for the Cucumber.
New York Evening Post


Say good word for the cucumber. the
cool crisp, Appealing cucumber. which Is
sometimes maligned by the brutal along
with the peach OF emerald hue, but which,
properly and respectfully treated. is ever
the friend of mankind well as nj COM
panlOn for all the vegetables. The gregari-
Gus habit or the cucumber merits The high
est praise. OF Il an appreciatiVe soul writes:
1t reclines gracefully upon lettuce leaves:
ii supplements the piquancy OF radishes
when they find themselves together In the
same salad bowl. and IL absorbs and renders
toes the cucumber makes a combination
fine one" Perhaps the poetic instinct OF this
writer leads him in this latter statement 10
employ something OF that license which is
Tor nothing really can redeem a poor din
ner. but il is certain that the amiable
cucumber would accomplish il IL it could be
accomplished. AS for the detractors OF the
cucumber they are not above suspicion. IL
has frequently been demonstrated that 4
takes a lady 10 appreciate a lady. and the
moral of this is, not that IL takes a cucum-
Der 10 appreciate a cucumber, but rather
that the fine and lofty spirit OF this vegeta-
BILE makes. its appeal only TO those whose
spirits are fine and lofty. The mean-spirited
man who in peelng the cucumber fails TO
remove the dangerous green OF the exterior
finds himself involved in complications the
memory OF which must indeed be painful.
But is this the fault OF the cucumber?
Perish the thought Say a kind word for
the cucumber; he is a good fellow and de-
serves it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

The above cut represents a section of the
new library of Valparaiso College and
Northern Indiana Normal School, Valpa-
raise. Ind.
The entire library contains more than
1900 of the very best books. This is one
of the most complete reference libraries
in the State. 1t is thoroughly classified
and indexed and is in charge of an ex-
perienced librarian, so that the time of the
student is not lost in finding any work OF
reference desired. At most of the institu-
lions of learning term fee of from 81 to g
is required for the of Libraries not at
all equal to this. Here the library is free.
The student has access to 1T and is per-
mitted to take to his room almost any
book Some of the books, however, are in
such general demand that they are not
permitted TO be taken out. Every day
both of the large rooms are filled with
students eager to investigate the special
subjects which they are pursuing. In adj
dition 10 the library books a dozen of the
best daily papers published in our large
cities ana fifty of the best magazines may
be found at the service OF students.
The very complete manner in which the
library is furnished is but an index of the
equipments of the entire nineteen different
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Other Deaths in the state.

ELWOOD. Ind, July 1S.-Michael Bull,
who came to Elwood recently from La
porte. died at the home of his daughter.
seventy-six. The body Will be taken TO La
porte for interment. Fred LehT,
forty-three years old. a glass worker, died
last night of lead collie He was employed
in mixing lead glass. and il is supposed
that contact with the fumes Of the metal
brought on his fatal illness
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind, July 1S-Mrs.
Philip d. Parker died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Nathan T. Nixon. early this
morning. She eighty years old. She
was a lifelong member of the Society OF
Friends. She leaves three children-Mrs.
Nathan T. Nixon OF this city, and BenOni
Parker and Theodore Parker. of south OF
knghtstown.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, July 1S.-The wife OF
E. H Owen, eX-county auditor and now
representing Parke county in the Legisla-
ture. died last night. She was a member
OF the Christian Church. The body will be
taken TO Indianapolis for burial.
KOKOMO, Ind, July 1S.-Mrs. Dorcas
Mote-Small, aged eighty-two years, is
dead. Her children are Alfred Mote.
Rachel Critics. Mrs. w. ID. Frazee and
David CoppOck.
AURORA. Ind. July 1S-Mrs. Lucretia
Kemple. widow of Jacob Kemple, died OF
heart trouble at her home on Moore street
this morning at the age of seventy-eight
years.