davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
MILuoN DOLLAR ERUIr FARM. /,
Big Apple Orchard I'm Missouri TO Cover
BOOO-Acre Tract.

Missouri is to have a 5000-acre apple
orchard, the largest in the world. The
Frisco road will build n track through
IL from end to end, and depots and
warehouses will be erected for the stor'
are of the product An evapOrating
plant, vinegar and cider plant and a
canning establishment will be erected
and facilities provided for caring for
every portion of the orchards product
on a business basis, the keynote TO
which is like that of the packing houses
mot a thing shall be wasted.
The big orchard is to be located in
Laclede County, about three miles from
Lebanon, on tract occupying a north
ern plateau. nearly the whole of the
5000 acres sloping to the north a con-
dition much sought for by orchardlsts.
1t is owned by a company otficered by
Iowans, and which expects to make an
investment on the property of $1,000
900.
1t is proposed to set about 1890 acres
of the tract TO apples, the remaining
200 acres being reserved for buildings
and other necessary purposes. Two
year-old apple trees are to be planted
on 1000 acres next spring and 25O
acres OF peach trees are to be planted,
these to afford quicker returns than
can be expected from the apple trees,
The peach trees will be supplanted
by apple trees later, however. From
the peach orchard returns are expect
ed in three years, while for the apple
trees six years are allowed. While the
trees are growing the company will
plant the land to corn, berries and
other crops in order TO get a return
from year to year. Stump pullers and
steam plows are already at work, and
the contract has been let for clearing
the entire tract.
The apples to be grown will be
chiefly of the Ben Davis and Jonathan
varieties, which have been shown to be
adapted to that soil and which will
keep well, remaining in cold storage
for two or three years. 1t is intended
that the orchard company shall marked
not only the fruit of It's own farm but
shall buy and ship fruit from surround
ing growers, thus keeping constantly
in closest touch with the markets and
in position to take advantage of every
favorable condition.
The Ozark country is yearly taking
higher rank among the apple produc
ing sections, and one Of the promoters
of the big orchard said he was advised
the apple growers Of New York ant
other of the older States were not re
planting their trees owing to the higl
values of land in those sections. Fl,
says that with the cheap lands Of Mis-
souri, so we'll adapted TO apple CROWNS
and so centrally located as to the bes
apple markets. the Ozark region viii
soon become the apple producing cen
tire of the world. Kansas City Journal
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
London s Newest Fad.

London is trying to butt Paris out Of
the ring in the matter Of fads. Ac.
cording to a London dispatch to a
Chicago newspaper, the newest fad in
London is the carrying Of lucky
boxes" made in the style worn by the
Pharaohs of ancient Egypt. Each box
is made of ebony, and is about the
size OF an ordinary draughtsman's
case. There is a trick opening inside,
which contains An Egyptian eye. The
wearers of these lucky boxes are sup
posed to be free from all disasters,
and to prosper in affairs of love and
business.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
CARNEGIE TO BUILD PALACE.
Phlianthrepist Planning a Magnificent
House in London.

Andrew Carnegie is to become one
of the nabobs of Park lane, the most
fashionable and high-priced street in
London. He has purchased from the
young Duke of Westminster plot Of
ground in South street, leading into
Park lane, just beyond the handsome
house Of j. p. Morgan, Jr. 1t is said
the house will be as much like Mr..
Carnege's great mansion in Fifth
avenue, in New York, as it is possible
for London house to be, and that the
cost will be something like $5,000,000.
Mr.. Carnegie will have for his imme-
diate neighbors Lord Brassey, the
dawager Countess of Rosslyn, Lady
Henry Somerset, Alfred Belt, the rich
est man in England, and Mr.. Eckstein
and J. B. Robinson, two other South
African millionaires.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Not Hector but Anothnr.

On one fine day in May, 1901 James
Mcdonald, fisherman of Mallaig, in
the western Highlands of Scotland,
took out three girls for row in his
boat. Suddenly a squall arose and
unset the boat in thirty feet of water.
Mcdonald contrived to get all three
lasses on to the keel Of the upturned
boat, and then swan to an islet some
Forty-hve feet away. Here he removed
his big sea boots and heavier cloth
ing. and then struck out for the girls,
whom he carried one by one to the
rock. McDonald's noble action hav.
ing been brought under the notice Of
the Royal Humane Society, that body
awarded him its medal
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Half truth may be a whole lie.
Self-knowledge will cure self-love.
Profanity is often a species of insan
ity.
The greedy man always cheats him
self.
The fame of lust quenches the light
of life.
The avalanche always starts with a
pebble.
Paint on the pipe will not purify the
water.
Permanency of pleasure depends Oh
purity of purpose.
Grapes of peace do not grow or
thorns Of passion.
Imitation fruits always cost more
than the real ones.
He who has life's plan alone can
make it plain to us.
The enmity Of the wicked is the evi
dence of their envy.
You cannot cover up wrong at
home by a gift abroad
The worlds premiums are never
worth the cost OF the coupons.
The flower of love may be fairest
when the frost of hate strikes it,
The opportunity is always ready for
the man who is ready for the opportu'
nifty.
The proud man is likely to need our
pity more than the humble. - Rams
Horn
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Father and Son In One Pulpit.

Recently father and son appeared
IN the same Brooklyn pulpit-that OF
the Greenwood Baptist church. Rev,
DIR. Robert Bruce Hull is pastor there,
and his son, Rev. Robert Chipman
Hull, was well received. The latter
is just turned 21 years of age, and
during the summer has been preach.
ing in the Strong Place Baptist
church, Brooklyn. The father
preached Sunday morning and the
son In the evening.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Game Rooster Rides Aloft.

The resources of the milliner seem
10 be inexhaustible. The game rooster
hat is the latest thing to make its
appearance on the street. 1t is safe
guess (for no man would dare to in.
auire into these things) that the
rooster hat comes from Paris. The
head of the bird, looking exceedingly
saucy and very much alive, protrudes
from a sort Of turban dingus, the
whole creating the impression Of o
live rooster jammed into a fancy we'd
ding cake.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Tho Sea Trout.

The gamest of salt water fish, after
the striped bass, is the weakfish or sea
trout. The sport of angling for them
is generally enhanced because, feeding
as they generally do near the surface,
it is possible to fish for them with light
tackle. The best places to find them
in the vicinity of New York are Ja-
maica Bay, the southwestern shore of
Staten Island and the mouth Of the
Shrewsbury River While they have
been caught weighing upward of twen-
ty pounds, six or ten FOUNDER Is a
good size and the average will only
run from one to two and half. There
is never any doubt when a weakfish
bites. He does not nlbble around the
hook, but takes the bait at one fair
swoop and then starts off with 1t like q
limited express with time TO make up.
He is shy fish and the man who uses
a small line, light leaders and smells to
his hook, and keeps quiet while fishing
is the one who is apt to have the besr
luck.-Counry Life in America.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Pnre SnnIirl,t md Air.

We have often heard Of Sunny
italy" or the "clear light of Egypt,
says the Desert, but, believe me. there
is no sunlight there compared with
that which falls upon the upper peaks
Of the Sierra Madre or the uninhabit-
able wastes of the Colorado desert.
Pure sunlight requires for its existence
pure air. and the Old World has little
of 1t left. When you are in Rome
again and stand upon that hill where
all good Romanists go at sunset, look
out and see how dense is the atmos-
phere between you and st. Peters
dome. That same thick air is all over
Europe, all around the Mediterranean,
even over i'm Mesopotamia and by the
banks Of the Ganges 1t has been
breathed and burned and battle smoked
for 10000 years. Ride up and over the
high tablelands of Montana-one can
still ride there for days without seeing
trace of humanity-and how clear
and scentless, how absolutely lntangi-
bic that sky blown, sunshot atmos-
phere! You breathe 1t without feeling
it, you see through it hundred miles,
and the picture is not blurred by It.
Once more ride over the enchanted me.
sas Of Arizona at sunrise or sunset,
with the ragged mountains of Mexico
to the south of you, and the broken
spurs Of the great Sierra round about
you, and all the glory of the Old shall
be as nothing to the gold and purple
and burning crimson Of this New
World.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25

walked TO the window and looked out
After few minutes OF silence he again
faced the girl and said
Eyes, that's all true. did say those
things, but that was the story of o
dream wife. an ideal not the reality"
"Then you were lying all the timer"
gasped the girl
"No, not that" was the response. 81
was just painting my dream in words
you know that there is nothing so
happy as dreaming, and l have been
dreaming some years about wife--the
kind would like"
But" exclaimed the girl with per
picked expression on her flushed face,
you have wife"
She's a nightmare" retorted the
young fellow, mot a wife"
please 60" urged the girl. ITS
cowardly to speak so of a woman and
that woman your wife. am disap'
pointed in you-more than can tell"
LET me tell you of my nightmare
wife," pleaded the young lawyer as he
stood directly in front Of the chair In
which the girl was seated.
Il admit that loved her very much,
that our courtship was happy, roman
tic and all that. She was an ideal wife
for few weeks, then all changed. To
my faults she was always unkind. She
became cold and Indifferent to my de-
sires and fancies. She was cross and
| fretful. She became careless in her
personal appearance except when she
expected friends. She quarrelled with
the servants, she neglected the
| house"
Don't tell me any more,' pleaded
the girl.
"Just a little more" urged the young
fellow. "When sometimes--not Of
ten--came home a little under the gen.
| tie influence of something stronger
than water my nightmare wife did not
wait until the next morning. when
had recovered. to scold me, but talked
at me when wanted sleep and began
again at breakfast"
WAS that so badT' inquired the girl
"That was the very worst of it.; a
man with a bad head can't stand q
scolding. A wife-a loving, gentle,
sensible wife-would wait until aftcl
the head had resumed its normal shape
and then do her scolding."
Il think you arc right" said the girl
| with a smile.
DO you mean that?" inquired tho
man.
Il do; know you are right"
| 81 thought that / had not made Q
mistake in you'll have been studying
you for many days and am a good
judge of character"
81 am awfully sorry you have such c
wife. | loved the wife you first tolt
me about. why did you do that?"
Because l wanted to draw you out
and study you. / pictured my dream
wife and now l have told you of my
nightmare wife"
(Which S the real one you havcY
eagerly inquired the manicure girl.
Whether | have the dream wife
think depends on you" said the young
lawyer, as he leaned over the girls
chair and gazed into her face.
81 don't understand you," retorteC
the girl.
IL have neither a dream wife nor 8
nightmare wife, except in fancy, but
want you to be my wife - my idea
wife" Silence reigned supreme for {
few seconds and with the glory of th,
setting sun full on her pretty face tht
girl softly said:
II understand, and will try."-Nev
York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Instructions I Subscribers.


PoerAor-The postage to AL pArts'of the
unitod statee and Canada 10 paid by the
Sabishers.
R;lGrTANnss OF small sums may be made
Nth comparative safety in ordinary letters.
buns OF one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-office money order /
ptherwise, We cannot be responaible for same
CHANeE OF Subscribers wishing
khoir address changed must invariably give
their former as well % new address.
MISSING NUMDERs--It occasionally happens
shat numbers Of our paper sent TO subscribers
ere lost or stolen in the mails. In case yoo
Ss not receive any number when due, write
Do postal card, and we will oheertully fur
hsE duplicate OF the missing number.
MpeT IMPORTANT OF ALr,-.-In every letter
that yon write US, never fail to give your full
address plainly written. name, post-ofdoe.
county end State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
BENNING LOCALS.
Deuorted Specially for the Citizen.
yCSsQ,ylslsSsSeNsg2sSSSsnH2S Xxx

Fishing is fine in the Eastern
Branch, and lovers OF the sport are
making some fine catches. Get a boat
of John Fraas and try your luck
Visitors to the track will find many
changes since the spring meeting, as
several thousand dollars have been
spent in improvements.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Modern seren Are, Of MAN.

Age. Aim in Life. Ruling Passion.
10 to 20--To play well. D.. Athletics.
20 to 30--To look well Personal appearance,
80 to 4O-To marry well Social ambition.
40 to SOTO stand we'll Money.
80 to 60--To live well >. Gastronpmcs.
60 TO 70--To feel well :. Valetudinarianism
20 to S0--To cut up we'll Posthumous fame.
Westminster Gazette,
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Markham OF Big Rap
ids. Michigan, is visiting Rev. George
G. Markham and family at their beau-
tifu residence, Douglas Place, on
the Benning road. The editor of the
Citizen used to go to school with her
children in his boyhood days.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
His Dream Wife

= E--the man of this little Incl
dent, that took place one af
ternoon this week in one OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Fine Job printing Il the Bullet,
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

New York, Oct. q. At a Demo
cratic mass meeting tonight in Madi.
son Square Garden former Vice Presi.
dent Adlai L. Stevenson, ex-senator
Hill OF New York, Senator James X.
Jones of Arkansas, Congressman
Griggs Of Georgia, Bird S. Coler, Dem,
ocratic candidate for Governor; w. X,
Hearst, president OF the National AS
scciation of Democratic Clubs, and
Congressman SulZer of New York
were among the speakers. Senator
Jones was the presiding officer.
Stevenson blamed the Republican
party. for failure to enforce the trust
law and contended that the tariff was
the real issue OF the campaign. He
also denounced the policy of terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGMENT In augurated by
the Republican party"
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Steven
sons speech a diversion was created
by the entrance of w. s. 'Devery, whC
received a great ovation. After tint
was over the candidate for Governor
Mr., Coler, spoke briefly on State is
sues. Senator Carmack of Tennessee
Ex-Governor Budd of California, May
or Schmitz of San Francisco and eS
Governor Hill were the next speakers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Washington, Oct. 81. Admira,
ONeill. the Chief OF the Naval Ord
nance Bureau, in his annual report
asks $l3,lS2,0S2 for next year. OF which
$40 200, 900 is to be devoted for arms
and ammunition for new ships. The
gun shop at the Washington Navy Yard
during the past year turned out 23i
guns, prepared sets OF forgings for lac
more and has IS in course of manufac-
ture.
The Bureau Is preparing a new type
of three-inch gun .50-caIber in length,
OF a semi-automatic character. to re-
place all guns of this size now In use
In the Navy. Admiral O'Neill says
that for the first time in years the
manufacture of armor has progressed
n a satisfactory manner. 1912 tons hav-
ing been delivered at the various ship
yards during the year, with prospects OF
largely increasing the deliveries. Guns
The Honolulu Minstrel Co met with
n great success on Saturday evening al
the Orpheum. The house was well
filled by an enthusiastic audience
which greatly enjoyed the well render
ed program. The company will appeal
again Wednesday night when an en-
tire change OF program will be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
HAWAIIAN CONS|STORY

The first Hawaiian ConSistory, An
cient and Accepted Order Scottish
Rite, was constituted in the Masonic
Temple Saturday evening last. the in
stallation of officers being followed by
an elaborate banquet. Following we're
the officers installed
Samuel l.. Rumsey, COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
Arthur NJ. Brown. Seneschal.
James W. Pratt, Chancellor.
william Henry. Preceptor.
Clifford b. Wood. Minister of State.
Albert Barnes, Almoner.
]. ID. Tucker, Registrar.
Norman +. Gedge, Treasurer.
G. F. Renton. Prelate.
After the installation ceremonies
came the banquet at which DR.. Wood
presided as POSTMASTER. The respon-
SEES to the toasts were as follows
THE Supreme Council''-Henry Z.
Cooper, Deputy and Legate. Thirty
third Degree.
Hawaiian Consistory, Thirty-second
Degrees. L. Rumsey, Commandment
Chief.
Alexander Lihollho Council OF Ka-
dosh'-Preceptor, Frederick Whitney.
"Nuuanu Chapter of Rose Croix"-
w. NJ, A. V. Gear.
"Kamehameha Lodge OF Perfection"
Venerable Master. J. w. Pratt.
THE Blue Lodges''-Sen!or Warden
A. J. Derby.
THE Brotherhood OF Masons"-E. J..
Spalding.
THE Scottish Rite in America"-R-
G. Holt.
At the end of the evenings enter
tainment a silver loving cup was pre-
scented to Hon. Henry L. Cooper by tho
charter members OF Hawaiian Consist
DRY. the presentation speech being
made by J. d. Tucker. Mr.. Cooper re-
sponded briefly. The loving cup In In
scribed as follows: Henry Ernest
Cooper. Thirty-third Degree, Inspector
General, Honorary Deputy and Lesate
Presented by Charter Members Of Ha'
waiian Consistory, November MA
llgO2"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
I56 HOTEL STREET

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

sales-1OO olaa, paid up. s12; so
Olaa, paid up, sl2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
mo DOUBT ABOUT
| SENATE MEMBERSHIP


A lively controversy was heard
among people who met about town this
morning. on the question raised as to
whether the newly-elected Senators
could take their seats at the special
session. For the negative II was
argued that IL the new sena-
tors took their seats Il would in
volye giving them two years and three
months of holding Office where the law
said they should hold Office for two
years. The election of the President
of the United States four months be
fore he was inaugurated was quoted
as analogous. also the continued tenure
of Delegate Wilcox over the coming
session of Congress after his defeat last
Tuesday.
For the affirmative, taking the last
argument first, It was pointed out that
Mr.. Wilcox was elected to serve in
and throughout the 57th Congress
whose term will not expire until the
close OF this winter so-called short
session. also that the beginning and
period of the Presidents term OF Office
is fixed by law. It was shown that
making the term Of Senators begin
with their election would not involve
An overrunning of the tenure provided
by law.
The prescribed term of two years, II
was argued gave Senators for that pc
Rod seats in one regular session. ant
that of four years for Senators elected
therefor seats in two regular sessions
besides their seats In such special SEES
sions within those terms respectively
| in each case. As to the President oil
the United States, he was elected fol
term dating fro mMarch 4.
Governor Dole was asked regardine
his view OF the questions. He prompt
ly answered in substance that he held
no misgivlngs abctu the right of the
newly elected Senators to their seat.
in the special session. It should b,
stated that the Governor was seer
previous to the meeting OF the Execu
tive Council.
II should certainly recognize onl,
the newly elected Senators with thos,
holding over from the previous cleo
ton" Governor Dole said.
Discussing the points raised CONVEX
sationally the Governor said that tn,
law for Senators gave them two year,
to serve without stating when Tn,
term should begin. That for Repre-
sentatlves. on the other hand. pre-
scrlbed that they should serve TIVE
years from the time Of the genera
election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

While travelling Miss Helen Gould Is
constantly attended by man named
Tut, who acts as her bodygunrd. One
o! his special functions is to keep kodak
hends from taking pictures OF Miss
Gould. During his long service he has
been arrested several times for smash
ing cameras but Miss Gould of course,
always gets him out of trouble. lie Is
giant in stature and weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

The Emperor of Germany is busy
with unique project that will be of
value to the historical AS well as the
military world. Some time ago he dis
patched Colonel Janke AMI Captains
Won Bismarck. Won Plessen, and Won
Mares 10 Asia Minor to make topo
graphical and photographed studies
and to draw up complete charts OF the
famous battletelds OF Alexander the
Great.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
A MAUI BAZAAR

Waikiki. Nov. S.--Thc Makawao La
dies Aid Society will hold its annual
sale at II. p. Baldwin's residence at
Spreckelsville on Friday evening, Nov.
II.
The ladies interested have been hard
at work and promise in the fancy work
line good substantial articles at reason
able prices. Some of the use to which
put, are paying for the church organ
and piano and keeping them in repair,
church hymn books, Sunday school
chairs, church dishes, paying for two
assistant kindergarten teachers an
nually, assisting the Japanese minister
each month and donations continually
for needed objects.
The following is a list OF the booths
and tables at the coming bazaar and
the ladies' in charge of each:
Fancy Work-Mrs. F. w. Hardy
Mrs. b. ID. Baldwin.
Dolls-Mrs. S. T.. Taylir
Fishpond-Mrs. Warehouse. Miss
Dickey.
Postoffice-Mrs. J. J. Hair.
Fortune Telling-Mrs. Jas. Scott.
Observation-Disclosures. w. S. Nichol
Miss Sabey.
Neckties-Mrs. Il. b. Carley.
japanese Garden-Mrs. d. Z. Lind
say, the Misses Smith.
! Iemonade--Mrs w n Aiken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-Frank A.
Munsey Of New York has bought from
Stephen O'Meara and his associates
all the stock of the Journal Newspaper
Company, which owns and publishes
the Boston Morning, evening and Sun.
day Journal.
Mr.. Munsey will develop the prop
erty extensively in all departments
and directions, the new journal build
ing, which Is almost ready for occupa'
ton. adding materially to that end e.
Charles NJ. Palmer, the newspaper
broker OF New York, who also repre-
scented Mr.. Munsey in his purchase OF
the Washington Times and the New
York News, says that this purchase Il
in line with Mr. Munsey's policy of es
tablshing a chain of strong newspa
pers under one ownership at impor
tant points throughout the country
Mr.. O'Mearas relations to the Journa
will remain unchanged except as tC
ownership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
Real Estate
TRANSACTIONS
Filled for Record November 8

Filed Tor Record November
A Zimmerman-Mrs NJ A Richley Rel
NJ A Richley and hsb-C Kenuedy.M
Jas, Cowan-C Steward ......AM
Chas d Stone-H Waterhouse & Co
............ss. AM
Meheula-Kaha ............D
Filed for Record November 10
p Hoolapa -Kekuaiwahia I'D
J FrancIsco-F n Comes .........D
J Franciscan b Lindsay ......D
l. c Ables-A S McWayne ......D