davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-21

THANKSGIVING day. and that means our
other plans are spoiled"
Billy Dick hadn't thought of that.
that certainly wasn't pleasant. for the
expedition they had planned was TO go
down to Norfolk. fer the father. who
was in the navy. was unable to leave
the yard to come home fer the holiday.
And such ccoking time as they had
had. Can't. Morton had written that the
feed there was peer. and II they came
down to bring scme "frilis." and IL was
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-21

in the house just the same as II you
were going to get dinner-Turkeys.
chickens. geese. ducks, anything. and
cranberry sauce. The pumpkin and
mince pies are already ripe on the
pantry shelves. Then bring every
thing here by 4 o'clock. We men will
finish this house for the widow by
that time. and well all eat our
Thanksgiving dinner on the spot. 1t
will be a house warming Thanksgiving
dinner and an old-fashionei barn-rais-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-21
Couldn't Judoe Him.

What sort of fellow is Willow.
snap7"
Il don't know. I've only seen hin
when he was with his wife"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-21
Wha. Really Happened.

What Really Happened.
1T Is stated. sir. that you bcrn;cd
this plaintiff and then assalicd him
with n dangerous MISSILE" said the
attorney. ''oi didn't do not'n' nv tho
koiud. oI called him lying pup and
hit him Wild d brick. Dhat was all"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-11-21

with your love in it, laughed the old
gentleman. "shc mus, have been sur.
priscd TO get IL with her own Biliy
riEh, a; homc.''
billy Dicks o~a mother vas auti.
ncd at once. and his great uncle
howell helped him and his father TO
cat the goodies she had packed In iau
bag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
ATTORNEYS QUARREL

There was a lively time in Judge
Dickey's court yesterday afternoon.
There was on trial case in which j.
NJ. Vivas appeared as counsel for HIM
self, the opposite side being represented
by Mr.. Furtado, a new Portuguese
attorney.
During the course of the trial and
while Nivas was on the witness stand,
Furtado. pointing his finger at the
former, said:
you are perjuring yourself and you
know it,"
Vivas was on bis feet in a flash AMI
was asking eXcitedly what the attorney
meant by the accusation. He challeng-
ed Furtado to step down into his
Office and repeat the words. Figueredo
sent in a counter challenge, daring
Vivas to repair to the sidewalk or any
other public place and he would back
up his statement
Suddenly Vivas reached over to the
table and Selling a law book, threw 1t
at his opponent the volume hitting
Furtado on the head. A second
volume followed but this missed the
mark.
BY this time, Judge Dickey had re-
covered from his establishment. He
promptly fined Vivas $40 for contempt
of court. The sum was Immediately
paid over The court said that Vivas
had probably been given provocation
to resort to what he did. He there
upon cautioned Furtado to be more
careful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage Of Thomas Holtum
Lille, NJ. A., l.. L. B. and Miss Flor
ence Stewart Rowley took place in ST.
Andrews Cathedral at 1880 o'clock to
day, Rev. Alex. Macintosh officiating,
The bridesmaids were Miss Jordan and
Miss Rosalind Waldron. Mendelssohn'
wedding march was played as the bril-
dal party entered the cathedral and the
rs rains of the bridal march from I.ohen'
grin were heard as the party left. A
wedding reception was held at the Ha'
waiian hotel after the ceremony. The
bride came from Glasgow last weei
in company with her father. The groom
is connected with Bishop & Co, bank
erS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

Koolau Kaikainahaole Administrative
of the estate of her deceased husband.
has brought an action to dispossess
S. c. Allen from property at Kawaia-
hao, which he has taken under notice
OF foreclosure of mortgage securing a
note for $25OO which has grown to a
claim of about $4,000. She pleads the
statute of limitations and alleges that
the record of peaceable entry and TAX
ing possession is false one. A tent
porary injunction has been issued, &c
restrain the defendant from foreclosure
proceedings until further order of tn'
court,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

MYSTIC LODGE NO. q X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock In Harmony Hall, King street.
Gisiting brothers cordially invited 10
attend.
,. A. L. NORRIS. e. C.
A. u. MURPHY. X. r. 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
GOT THEIR DIPLOMAS
PUNAH0U GRADUATES
SAY THEIR FAREWELLS
Excellent Program In Connection
With Exercises - Relatives
And Friends Well
Represented,

Last night at o'clock the graduating
class of Oahu College. consisting OF
eight students, received their diplomas
and with fitting ceremony, babe fare.
well to the institution where they have
received guidance to the realms OF
knowledge for the past four years.
The hall was well filed with relatives
and friends of the students. In the
background of the hall stood flower
decorated platform upon which were
seated DR.. Arthur MaXson Smith, presi.
dent of the college, Rev. W. NJ. Kin.
caid and Rev. o. II. Gulick.
The ceremonies began with an organ
| prelude, Meyerbcers Coronation
March," rendered by Prof. Ballaseyus
A prayer was then offered by Rev. o
| II. Gulick. whereupon Rev. w. NJ. Kin.
! caid delivered ,iin address on the sub.
ject, Lowering Ones Standard" in
! which the speaker pointed out to the
students the importance of keeping
I ones ideals high lest one should be
tempted in the course of years TO lower
ones standard.
Mr.. Kincaids speech was followed by
Miss Florence Hills rendition oil
"Elsa's Dream" from Lohengrin. Miss
Hill was in fine voice and received
much applause for her effort
Miss Charlotte Peabody Dodge. the
student who graduates with the high
est honors. delivered the valedictory
In the course of her remarks, Miss
Dodge dwelt upon the aloha which the
departing students felt for the old col.
lege which had been the scene OF theiI
scholastic and athletic victories. She
then reminded those present of the
growth of the institution which from Z
humble beginning had prospered t.
such an extent that now its graduate!
were now admitted TO the foremost in
situations of learning on the Mainland
She ended her speech by expressing
thanks in behalf of her class, to tn,
president and the faculty OF the col
lege.
President Smith presented the gradu
ates with their diplomas from the trus
tees. whereupOn The Peasants Wed
ding March" was rendered by quar-
tet consisting OF Misses Hill. Lyman
Hall and Whitney. The ceremonie
ended with a benediction said by Rev
o. II. Gulick and an organ postlud
rendered by Prof. Ballaseyus.
The graduating class consists of tn
following members
Charlotte Peabody Dodge.
George Washington Akao Hapai.
Harriet Kamakanoenoe Hapai.
William Haehae Heen.
Harry Edp'rd Hoffman.
Mary Elizabeth Patty.
Carlotta Stewart.
Edward Bawl Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

We are now paying especial atten-
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, ETC., and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords, is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display of the
batter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
ry HUYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
kEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
NIGHT READING

Poor lights" are always blamed
for many annoyances that are due TO
poor eyes or poor eyeglasses.
Many go through half their lives
blaming poor lights for discomfort or
inability to see well, when they need
good optician more than good lights.
Let us turn the light of our optical
knowledge your way, and see II It
cant be made of mutual benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
PART |.
The Old Hundred.
PART ii.

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your sile or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in a jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use 1t freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Sunday Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert on the Capitoi
grounds Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock:
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

ing his hunger and gaining him fame
in a night.
At the beginning of 1890 he was
unknown and struggling; six months
later his fame had spread over the
civilized world. In light of his ca.
reer it is an interesting and sig
'nificant incident that the composer
was so little known IN Rome. He was
refused admittance into the Teatro
Costanzi, where "Cavalleria Rusti'
cana" was being rehearsed for its
first public performance. This opera
had won the SOnzogna competition
and was being prepared for presenta.
tion under Sig. Mascheroni. Mascag-
nj, who for weeks had been expert.
encing the bitterness of great pow
erty went to the COstanZi to see his
work in preparation. He had never
seen it on the stage-in fact, had
never heard a note sung, except by
his own badly trained voice, and he
was full of nervous expectancy as he
approached the theater. But the
doorkeeper looked askance at his
frayed garments and thought of call
ing an officer when the figure before
him claimed to be the composer of
the opera being rehearsed within.
The indignant and disappointed mu-
sician paced up and down the side
walk half an hour, when Sig. Mas
cherOni happened to come to the
door, recognized the haggard young
man and led him within. The even
ings later, May Il, 1890, Mascagni
in immaculate garments, was bowling
his acknowledgements before the
most enthusiastic audience ever as
sembled within the historic Costanzi.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

when you want your own way, just like
any other sensible woman"
well, do tell me how he" began
the other girl, dreamily.
Proposed? But he hasn't done it
yeti"
But thought that you"
"Were selecting a trousseau? So
am. goosie. You see, it is just this
way. He will call at eight this evening,
and by nine at latest We Will be formal
Iy engaged"
But how do you know?" heIplessly
asked the other girl.
Simply by precedent. When a man
asks you in an anxious tone if you
think married man ought to give up
his club, you may know that his inten-
tions are serious. and when he follows
it up a few days later by asking you if
you don't think a man has a right to
smoke all over his own house it is high
time TO decide when the wedding shall
be-"
"My goodness"
"Yes. but that wasn't what con-
vinced me-"
"Oh, do tell me about it!'
''No, it was simply like this: met
him in the street yesterday. and he
was reading paper 50 intently that he
didn't even see me till spoke. Then he
blushed violently. and in great con-
fusion thrust his paper into his over
coat pocket. Well. he went home with
me and-now. you must never tell this
as long as YOU liye!"
81 never. never Will"
"Well. / was SO curious TO see what
he had been reading that confused him.
that l made an excuse to slip out into
the hall where his coat was hanging
and took the paper out Of his pocket,
and what do you think it was?"
"Oh. l can't imagine"
SIT was a household paper. and the
article that he had been reading was
one which proved conclusivelv thar
two people could live a good deal more
cheaply than one. Now do you see why
| am commencing to select my trous-
Seau?" she asked. triumphantly.
Yes, ! do" meekly replied the other
girl
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
Senator Fairbanks.

The Indianapolis Journal of Sept.
the 22nd. contains a speech that
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks de-
livered at Anderson, Ind, Septem-
Der of the same date. 1t is mas
terly discussion of tariff Snd recip-
rOcity. He banded these two ques-
tiOns in a manner that will aid the
Republican party. In speaking of
the trusts he said in part:
The Republican platform declares
that:
1--WE are opposed to all trusts or
combinations of capital whose purpose
or effect is to restrict business or con-
troll prices. And we especially de-
nounce those whose tendency is 10 in
crease the cost of living and the nee
eSsarieS of life. We favor legislation
to prevent such abuses. We approve
the sincere and determined effort of
President Roosevelt to enforce the
laws against illegal combinations in
restraint of trade. and demand that ad.
ministrativt Officers, state and national
shall enforc- all laws in the most Wig
OrOuS manner, SO that legitimate COM
petition shall not be embarrassed or
destroyed"
This is distinct and positive declar-
alton, and in uttering il the Republican
party did not intend TO make war upon
| capital organized to effect wholesome
results. lhe business affairs of the
country are of such magnitude that
| they are beyond the limits of mere in
Gividual capacity. Our industrial
growth and the development of our
vast domestic trade and our trade
with the four quarters of the globe de-
mand proper organization OF capital.
There is not community where COM
panieS are not organized and engaged
IN business. Their sock is distributed
and frequently in the hands Of people
Of moderate means. We have always
recognize the right Of capital to organ.
ize to promote industry and develop
commerce and engage in legitimate
trade and competition.
J Senator Fairbanks would make
a safe President in the event that
Senator Hanna declined to be g
candidate. Either one would unite
the Republican party. This speech
should be in the hands of every
voter irrespective of party.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
HAD THE SYMPTOMS.
Why the Young Woman Knew q
Proposal Was Coming.
The Youth Who Wanted to Make Her
His Own Asked Questions About
Clubs and Smoking and
Read Home Literature.

They happened TO meet in a shop the
other day, and, according to London
iTit-Bits, they had a conversation
which sent one Of them away with
floods of light Illuminating her soul.
She was one of those girls who are
adored by old ladies, and constantly
invited to tea by them to meet bach
elor sons, and who count all the beauX
they ever had on the fingers Of one
hand The other-wel, she was diff
ferent. She was one Of those madden
ing creatures who are always mysterl-
ously supplied with roses and bonbons
and escorted TO the theater on the first
nights, in spite of the fact that all the
other girls are agreed that there IS
absolutely nothing in her" The lat
ter young woman was meditating over
some silks when the other one greeted
her.
u suppose you are trying to decide
between the old rose and the pale
green?" she said :
well, no." replied the other girl,
frankly. You see, l am getting my
wedding things, and l think I'll have
both" Then she gazed down to blush
and looked up to see the effects Of her
words.
rs it possible? I"
"Yes, dear, and you can't imagine
how nervous l am"
~ only hope you"
"Will be happy? OF course I shall.
Why, l can always make him do just
what l choose"
The other girl pursed up her lips and
looked envious. "Oh, L shouldn't like
that at all. The man marry must be
one that / can obey"
Not at all. my dear. 1t is all very
nice to talk that way to the men.
They like it, and it sounds pretty, be-
sides doing no harm, until you are
really going to marry one of them,
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

ventiOn. There is nothing bom-
bastie ab'u this rising American.
de is honest and straigh; forward
in his dealings with men. Mr..
Woodruff will be in the city next
week aud will speak at tina Gal
braith church ofwhioa Rev Corroth
ers is pastor. He will beintroduced
by Commissioner Mscfarland. Sew
eral represen 'ative political organ
lzatiOns will turn out to greet the
coming man
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
Can't You See ?
From the Star Of Zion.
coming m an

From the Star Of Zion.
William laugh, chairman in the AL
ALBANIA State Republican Executive
Committee, instigator Of the move
ment 10 eliminate the negro fro n any
participation in Alabama affairs, was
removed by President Roosevelt, on
the eve of the COnsummation of his
plan, from the position of United
States District Attorney which he has
been holding for six wears. Bully ,
now let the President decapitate some
CT the lilly whites in NorL.I Carolina.
What difference did that make? ?
Don't you think that the Presi
dent removed him because he took
part in the Convention? Not much.
The Convention went on just the
same and Pritchard took part W o
had recently returned from Oyster
Bay. Open your eyes and have
some sense. Don't be a fool all
your life.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
WON FAME OVER NIGHT.
dow PietrO MascHgni, the Famous
italian Composer. Rose from OBJ
scurity to Dizzy Heights.

Pietro Mascagni, the famous Ital-
ian composer, is to make a tour OF
this country. His engagement opens
at the Metropolitan opera house,
New York, on October S, in "Caval-
leria Rusticana." He will bring over
with him an orchestra and company
of principals selected from among
the finest musicians in Italy.
The tour of Mascagni in America
has revived interest in the somewhat
romantic career of the young com
poser, whose "Cavalleria Rusticana"
served the double purpose of relieV-
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

LOi" in President Solomon'z tins.
1887, and the NouGoo worshiprs-.
have frequent gatherings around -bs
tomb. They had 10 sacrifice childrs,
during their religious rites. but hi,
custom died out, or rather was
stopped by the authorities. and they
now are content with killing qogrs
in connection with their csrem0,.
les.
Few white people have succeeded
in attending VOudoo festivities. but
says a New York Herald correspond
ent, l gained clear account Of how
they are carried on through an Oh
negro.
The ceremony is a long chant.
Each singer keeps on one chord and
as they all sing in a different key
the chant has a weird and unear.h-
ly sound. The song is accompanied
by three tambOurs (drumsD. each Of
which is of a different size. One IS
very large and is struck regularly
and slowly all through the chaltI
Another is small and has a fat
sound.
The third a medium-Sized drum IS
played with both hands and feet
The player moves his feet up and
down the sides of the drum, % pro
duce either a high or low sound
They end the ceremony by drink
ing the blood of a freshly Eet
goat.
There are still many adhereHts i
Voudooism in Hayti, which dates
back to the time the Spanaris
brought negroes as slaves from
Africa to the West Indies.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

arrived few weeks ago, and it was
probable that Gen. Booth would ar
rive within a few weeks to make an
effort to bring about a reconciliation
between himself and his children. six
OF whom are out of the Salvation
Army. Gen. Ballington Booth. of
the Volunteers of America. has re-
fused TO discuss the matter in any
form.
The trouble between the members
of the Booth family began five years
ago. BallingtOn Booth was then
commander Of the army in the Unit
ed States and it was a command
from his father that he surrender
the work here and go to Canada that
brought about the separation. The
son refused and resigned. BalIington
Booth then organized a rival organ
izatiOn-the Volunteers of America
Talk Of reconciliation has bean
heard since June. 1t was then an
nounced that Gen. Booth and his con
would meet in September and that
love feast would follow.
Ballington Booths friends cIaimad
that Gen. Booth issued orders of i'm
Portapce to the workers in the Trni+.
ed States without consuIting The 80
ficers in this country. BalJinoton
Booth resented this and the order
fer his transfer was the elima~
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
The. .Offlcer's Club.

Mr. Peyton Gorden, one of the
assistant United States Attorneys,
is to be congratulated for the man
ly prosecution of an assault COM
mitted by a white officer upon a
colOred woman some time ago. The
counsel for the ofio-r, Mr.. James
Kicks, colored could have defended
his client with prOpriety without
attacking the colored people by
chasing them as lawbreakers and
having received bad advice from
the so-called cOlored leaders as he
characterized them. It's not the dis
position of The Bee to take from
the colorsd Attorney any credit or
glory he may have gained from de-
leading the officer. DE had a right
to defend him; but he went too far
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
v0UD00 MAUSoLEUB
Il Is Located in Hayti and e..
the hemains of a Once Famon,
High Priest.

Langlade, Hayti, has a magsorsu-
covering the remains of IN
priest. The structure is mad.
clay, the same. kind that the ~ VI
nse for the construction of ,Ip. It!e
huts. 1t is Is feet high and q ',. f'e.!
long. --e'
Curious faces and palm trees b,-I
been painted on the sides of Lsi
tomb. The representation of ~ 5
coffin is also made of clay and e
about twice the size Of an or5f,.. Is
one.
The priest who lies buried un5..
the mausoleum was the chief .p.l
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

into his address to the court BY
stating that the negroes were law
breakers. The Be is not inclined
to b-lieve that this colOred attor-
ney meant that al. negroes are law
breakers, because this would inclu lie
himself and certainly he doesn't
mean to say that he isal law breaker
or that he has given the negroes
bad advice. Or perhaps he dOesu't t
include himselfamOng the so-callsd
negro leaders. Judge Himball, how
ever was not influenced by the elo-
quent appealof the colored counsel, j,
to the extent of not imposing a fine
upon the officer. The court no
doubt thought it was a cheap skull
and taking into consideration the
good record of the officer, he only
taxed him ten dollars and time was
given him to pay that.