davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
BULLS THAT ARE NOT IRISH.
A Bunch of Blunders That Were Taken from Parliamentary
 Debates in Austrin.

I am glad to see from the Austrian Official Gazette that my own country men have by no means the supposed monopoly of parliamentary bulls" which has caused these verbal confu- sions of otherwise clear ideas to bs considered exclusively Irish, writes T. ?. O'Connor, in Mainly About People. Herr Weizmann, the chief of the re- porting staff in the Australian parlia- ment has made a collection of these "howers of rhetoric" as he calls them, and gave few speciments in a lecture which he recently delivered. l trans late half a dozen, just to show what various Austro-Hungarian Legislators can do when they are put to it:
 "One most important point of the ag- ricultural question is the maintenance of the breed of horses to which 1 have the honor to belong"
 We are here for the veal and woe of our constituents"
 "Gentlemen, consider this question in the light of dark future"
 "The eye of the law weighs heavily on our press legislation
 ''There, gentlemen, is the ever-chang- ing point of which the opposition has made a hobby.horse."
 "This taunt is the same old sea ser pent which, for years and years, has been grooming in this assembly,"
 Some of these would not bring dis credit on the fair fame of Munster it. self, that breeding ground of the really egregious bull" Taken together, they are by no means a bad collection for mere Austrian NJ. P's, children of that Holy Roman empire" whose very title was the finest bull in all history. Ut was so called" said Voltaire, with ab- solute truth, because it was neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire" ;"
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
7,-7s77--- Sour salad Dressing

This is made exactly as for sweet dressing, only emitting the sugar. To make this dressing a pretty yell low, just as it is removed from the fire pour it gradually over a well beaten egg. Or another pretty color may be had by using strained stewed tomato in place of the water. The sour dressing is generally pre- ferred to the sweet.-Ladies' World, New York. -.-.--
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
yenI and Pnrsnfp Stew.

For this the knuckle of veal may be utilized. Scrape and cut into small dice two good-sized parsnips and half q dozen roots of vegetable oysters. Peel and scrape one knob of celery and cut fine-together with a small onion. Put four or five thin slices of salt pork in the bottom of a stew l5et- tie. and lay on them the veal and vegetables with boiling water to near ly cover. Simmer slowly until thor oughly tender. It will take about two hours. Dish the veal and vege- tables on hot platter. thicken the liquor slightly and pour over them Washington Star.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
Outdoor Weddings in May and June


 It is a growing custom to cele- brate country weddings, in May and June, out-of-doors. One of the pret- tiest of weddings took place last May in an orchard in full blossom. when nature seemed to have decked herself for bridal Garlands of foli- age suspended from tree to tree marked off the aisle-those of white flowers indicating the place where the bridal party was to stand. For q country wedding the invitations should give full information about trains, and carriages or earryalls be sent to convey the guests to and from the station.
 After an hour given to their friends the bridal pair retire to dress for their journey, and the formal guests withdraw The bridegroom awaits the bride at the foot of the staircase with the family and inti- mate friends. At her appearance she holds aloft her bridal bouquet and then throws it among the brides maids. The one to catch it will be the next bride-so say the Fates!- Ladies' Home Journal
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

When you age in town don t forget to see 5. C, Beane's line of ladies hats.
 If you need a nice hat, shirt, pair of pants or pair of shoes, call and see Murphy < Moore.
 If Mir. Carnegie really wants to die poor he would better remain 3u ti1sS c6eEs and eat plenty of meat.
 The dance given by the malitia
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20

boys Tuesday night was largely attended and was greatly enjoyed by all present.
 .. NJ. Lehman has resigned as postmaster at Black Rock and will leave Arkansas.
 Through the courtesy of friend We send The Journal to Mrs. Julia Meyers, of Portia. for six months.
 Miss Neal Mayhan arrived home from Little Rock Saturday and is now employed in the central office of tue local telephone exchange.
 Arkansas Is the fifth lumber producing state in the Union. The value of her lumber output this year Is estimated at SIS, ,000,- 900.
 The action of Governor Davis in remltting the tax penalties in the drouth stricken reglors of the state, meets with the hearty ap- proYal of everyone whose heart is in the right place.
 ". I. Long deposited half dollar in our depleted treasury Tuesday and will hereafter read The Journal. Mir. Long expects to go into business in the near flu ture and will have something to say to the public through the adyer= Using columns of The Journal.
 It will be impossible to get the new public school building ready in time for the coming term of the public school and the directors have awarded the contract to J. C. Lewis for making some repairs on the old building necessary to carry 1t through until the new building can be completed.
 Lee Walker, a good citizen of Magness, was in town yesterday. While here he dropped in and irtd his subscription extended six months and also ordered The Journal sent to his sister, Mrs. Nathan Hanks of Dolberg, l. T. He says crops are hetter than they have been in ten years.
 Excursion tickets will be sold from this place and Sulphur Rock to Penter's Bluff next Sunday, the 22nd, at one fare for the round trip. Train will remain at Pen ter's Bluff three hours. A large number are expected to go from here and an extra coach will be carried to accommodate the crowd.
 Whats the matter with the pat rlotic and energetic citizens of Newark that nothing definite has been done toward a celebration this year? There would be hund- reds of dollars spent bele that our merchants will never see aud will go 10 other places if we don't have some kind of a demonstrate Merchants, it's mp to you.
 The principal railroads in Ark ansas, 1t is stated, will come to the relief of the Arkansas worlds fair commissioners by granting trans portation in connection with work ing up state exhibit, President George R, Bedding of the commis- sion has just held conference with the railroad authorities in St. Louis and secure this concession. ~u~
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20

either of them. In fact, 1t is q matter for the party voters to set tie, and The Journal has no desire to become dictator.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-20
SHIRTWAIST SILKS.
Pretty Materials That Are Now in High Favor for Warm
 Weather Wear.

The newest challies are fit to rank with the louisine prints and are ex- tremely decorative in all ways. They are more subdued in tone than the louisines and not always so fowery, though in certain grades Of ehallies 1t is hard to tell challie from the empire stuffs, even to the little wreath which has found its way into this goods, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 It is very interesting to note the silks that come for shirt waists. They are called fancy silks and by that simple name many of the most elegant of the seasons goods are found
 The uncertain figure with gros grain background is the favorite. The wide weave ottoman silk also makes up well and all the corded silks. Moire and miroir effects are more than charming, and all of these wear better than taffeta: sa much better that one loses ones lils- ing for the taffeta, which slits so easily.
 Yet whole taffeta dresses are being made mp for warm weather wear. i leather colored taffeta, in dark shade, was made up in very fashions able design, with basque with q little frill around the waist, and with a skirt with three ruf1les around the foot, one above the other, each a lit- tie narrower than the one below it.
 The skirt was very long and the wearer somehow had a quaint style. as though the gown were borrowed from an old trunk stored away to grow rusty and dusty in the days when seal brown and brown silks of all hues were worn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
DAVID Dayton BUSY
he FILES THREE
IMPORTANT PAPlRS
Chinese Society Controversy Awaits
Return Of Treasurer Wright
Kidwell VS.. Godfrey Ans
wer Filed.

Judge Gear continued the case Of the
United Chinese Society officers until
the return of Territorial Treasurer
Wright from Hawaii.
Alfred w. Carter has filed bond In
the sum of sl50.000 as guardian of the
estate of Annie 7. X. Parker, a minor.
His sureties are E. A. Mott-Smith and
L. II. Wodehouse. The bond was APP
proved by Judge Humphreys.
David Dayton was busy at the Cir
cult Court Office yesterday. He filed a
bond in $1,000 as administrator of the
estate of A. b. Scrimgeour, deceased,
his sureties being Cecil Brown and L.
F. Bishop. He filed an inventory OF
the estate of John Bryant, deceased,
showing a valuation Of $32iS.40. Mr..
Dayton also filed for record an in.
denture between himself as trustee OF
the estate of J. MCColgan, deceased,
and Francis Ropert Gulstan, Bishop Of
Panopolis.
In the suit for foreclosure OF mort.
gage brought by John Kidwell against
Frank Godfrey, the defendant has filed
an answer in which he alleges that a
certain deed was obtained by plaintiiI
from Emma lkaika, an inmate of the
leper settlement. without considera.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
ASSASSINATION INTENDED

st. Petersburg, April %. - Docu.
nents found in the possession of Boil
schsnnet, the murderer Of NJ. Sipiagu.
inc. Minister of the Interior, shows
that NJ. Pobiedonostzeff' assassina
ton was simultaneously intended.
NJ. Pobiedonostzeff is Procurator of
the Holy Synod of Russia. He was tn.
tor to the Tar Alexander ILL.,. and aft.
or the accession OF Alexander was ap,
o.nted to the office he now holds. His
influence with his Imperial master in.
creased, and he became his most init.
mate adviser. He also exercises a
great influence over the present Tsar.
NJ. Pobiodonostzeff is opposed to all
LIBERAL reforms, and holds the opinion
that since men want to be governed,
autocracy is the only really suitable
form of government. His life has been
Lore than once attempted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
The Danger From Fire.

John Paio, a pupil, wrote about a
trip into the mountains which aptly
shows the necessity of great care in
building camp fires. He described a
gulch. and then said
II was beautiful place. The uluho
and ferns were so thick that we could
hardly walk through. While we were
walking along we saw some green ba-
nanas. We went and cut off the bana-
mas and built a fire. We roasted the
bananas on the fire. We waited there
till the bananas were all cooked and
then we ate them. BY and by we
started back to Lahainaluna.
While we were on our way home,
think about a mile and half from the
place where we built our fire, we saw
the flames OF the fire were very high.
The fire was burning in the bushes.
but We could not return because we
were very hungry. We were much sur
prised that ashes of the fire got into
the bushes, because the bushes were
far from the fire.
When we reached Lahainaluna our
principal advised us to go up to Ha-
Iona again and quench the fire. So.
about 3 o'clock that night We started
for Halona to quench the fire. We
reached Halona at o'clock in the
morning. After We quenChed the fire
We returned to Laha!naluna. We were
very glad that the fire did no damage.
Paninis.
The panini or cactus Is very i'm
pOrtant plant. II begins to bear the
pears in July and keeps bearing for
seven months. The leaves are very
prickly on the outside but the inside
is very soft and fleshy. The pears are
red and have many seeds in them.
They are very sweet. At Kula we have
two kinds OF cactus the red and the
white. There is very much red cactus
and fewer white ones.
Where the panlni grows people raise
swine. Pigs and cattle are very fond
Of the panini Unbroken horses that
eat panini will never drink water in
their lives, and they are always fat
and strong,
Cactus gives shade and food for the
animals. When the cactus is dry It Is
chopped in pieces to burn for wood.
The panini is very useful in many
ways to the people of Kula. Allen
Newton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
WATER FOR [AHAINA

John Emmeluth has received the con
tract for constructing the Lahaina wa.
ter works system in its entirety. His
bids for building the reservoir and lay.
ing the pipes amounted to S7360.75
making the lowest aggregate in the
bunch. The highest bid was sl2,76i
The entire cost of the Lahaina water
works will be about $4,000, which in.
cludes the cost Of the pipe and other
materials. There will be capacity OF
100000 gallons, with reservoir capa.
city Of 100000 gallons. There are be.
tween 500 and 600 consumers in Lahai.
ma and the department considers the
works will be ample for supplying the
town for years to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
HEALAN|S ARE DOUBTFUL
ABOUT ROWING IN The
July FOURTH RACES
LukewarmnesS on Part Of Crews is
APPARENT Matter Will be
Decided at Meeting
Tonight.

There is a possibility that there will
be no Healani crews in the 4th OF July
races at Pearl Harbor unless some
definite arrangements are made at the
meeting to be held this evening at the
club house.
The efforts Of the captain and row.
ing committee so far have met with
little or no response from the members,
who seem to be hanging of and wait
ing for the last minute to begin work.
This being the case, the committee
will stop work until the meeting this
evening at which time the general
opinion Of the members of the club
will be learned and 1t will be decided
whether or not to enter crews for the
competition.
The opinion is expressed that II
would be much to the best interest Of
the club to save the great expense and
worry by not training than in keeping
at work In the manner which has pre-
vailed so far.
The meeting tonight will decide def
n1tely what the Healanis will do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
FROM CAPE TO CAIRO
ON BRITISH TERRITORY

London. April 25.-An arrangement
has been signed at Brussels provid.
ing for carrying the Cape to Cairo
railway via Victoria Falls and Katan.
"a to Lake Kassali. Thence there
will be a waterway along the river
Lualaba to Stanleyville; thence the
railway will proceed to Lake Albert
Nyanza; and thence a waterway to
the Nile, German territory being
avoided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
BLOW FOR LIBERTY.

London, April 2i.-Mr. Wyndham,
CHlef Secretary for Ireland, speaking
at Brighton, said the Government. in
roviving in certain parts of Ireland
the Crimes Act were striking blow
Cor liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
APRIL "KU[A FARMER
SCHOOL PAPER SHOWS
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Nswsy Notes About People and Places
- Young Hee Ranch Sur
veyed Into Ten Acre
Lots.

The third number Of the Kula Far
mer, dated April, has been received.
This little school paper, written and
printed by the teachers and pupils of
Kealahou school. Kula, Maui, is i'm
proving with each number, and Is GER
tainly not the least Of the educational
features OF the school. The following
extracts have been made:
News Notes.
Good weather again.
The upper lands have all been plow-
ed.
The early corn is now being culti-
yated
April has been a good month for the
farmers.
Normal Inspector Keliinoi was visi-
tor a few weeks ago.
Corn is worth sl.2j bag. potatoes
sl.75, and beans $3.50.
f. G.. Correia has been sick in bed
for several weeks past.
Pasture is very good at present, and
the stock is in good condition.
MIR. Copp has repaired the roads all
through Kula. Our roads are now in
good order for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland visited friends
in Waikiki during the Easter holidays.
We hear that T. Gomi has closed the
Kula Japanese school and has returned
to Japan to have his eyes treated.
Father James visited the school a
short time ago. He gave us an inter
esting talk about good manners and
presented us with dozen useful hymn
books.
Wong Ing. former Kealahou school
boy paid us a visit last week. He has
been attending Mills Institute, Homo
lulu.
We often hear from E. S. Capellas,
who taught in this school for several
years. He Is now principal at Haka-
lau, Hawaii, and reports large and
interesting school there.
A part OF the Young Hee ranch has
been surveyed into ten-aCre lots, which
are soon to be offered for sale.
We hear that some people are coming
pdN N W Nulu llblll ANdHlhus DtNduSt
the plantation there has been given up.
Since the preceding news notes
were printed we have had a severe
northeast wind, which broke down
some of the corn, whipped some into
pieces and killed much more, seriously
damaging the crop.
Our school is divided into two parts
for singing. The primary and half the
intermediate study Tonic Sofia with
Mrs. Copeland. The rest of the school
study the staff with the principal. Each
division learns one new song each
month.
On Thursday afternoon all the girls
in the primary room, and the small
boys sew in the intermediate room.
The larger boys work in the shops and
about the grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07

From the Reports OF the dealers in
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has larger sale than PAIN
KILLER. Its valuable properties as
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated, in case OF acct
dent, or sudden attack of dysentery,
iiarrhoea, cholera morbus.-Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
csc. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07

Calcutta is to be improved by driving
wide, open thoroughfares through the
slums of the city, at cost OF nearly
two millions sterling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
TERROR IN FINLAND

st. Petersburg, April PA reign Of
terror prevails in Finland and emf.
grafton Is greatly increasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07

A live whale &C feet long has been
driven ashore at Juan les Pins, near
Antilles, an unprecedented occurrence
on that part of the Mediterranean
coast. "A l.,
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
A MIXED CONDITION OF THINGS,
BY L. /,

Dyke who said not long that the social order
present social order
confusion explain that system which
independent while educating them dependent
quite deserved this word.
The trouble with the question of womens work that it
nothing about it is settled Until less than fifty
practically all did their work, whatever
mentioned the outside world Cir
forcing them do of their work
and the result that things mixed
confusion, society,"
the author. The newspaper
Everybody the book including the author himself
this that she place.
that she ought home and of them all
foundation for the home Moreover she has dependent
her Homes do make themselves of thin air. this girl had
make her living until along make for her,
and she inclined regard husband bank
and boare Consequently she took the reasonable of doing
what paid her best.
about time begin settle this mixture and to recognize the
fact that womany much less place newspaper
behind doctors else that
she do fair of work for than she would be she
stood before the altar with whom she the sake
of home There is nothing quite unwomany that if the truth
told and few could be found who would want
that sort of a wife
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC WORK.


speak baed promotion scientific by the
governments Europe intensely gratifying
field that
there comparatively few people this country who have
conception the magnitude of the scientific
the authority aided with
article Times
of Mr. F. W. Hodge, the of the Smithsonian institution
gave suggestive departments
which number Of
these undoubtedly surprise a good many people.
The from authority that the United States
does this than other nation appeals the patriotic
pride small nation young
present
this for the assumption that the future will be
prolific There unlimited field for the exploration of elemental
and natural phenomena and than pleasing know that in
civilized of the world for
United well equipped
not better, than any other
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
NO MORE OFFENSIVE SMOKE.

A al invented which will
only article which proceeds anthracite coal
nasty product btumou fuel More
the glory this discovery belongs Wamgtonian and ls IN
the trial This fact will be
proprietors all establishments which large
of daily, by the local authorities
who have been compelled statutory offenders against the
smoke ordinance.
The constitutes problem with which cities
wrestling activity the of
the authorities has resulted partial Abatement but nearly all have yet
The
ton of the Wasngonan further continue effective
be them all aodng for remedy
As directly interested however, conditions prevailing this city,
to
upon peedes compliance with the ntimoke law Often
place everywhere than this
beautiful city
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Degenerate Humor.

If there ever was good excuse for
some sort Of informal extra legal
punishment. the neighbors OF GER
tain Chicago youth had one not long
ago. His offense was one which no
law could easily be framed to cover,
and moreover, it is inconceivable
that there could be many persons
capable of committing it.
This youth was out with some com
panions, having a good time, and he
took 1t. into his head that 1t would
increase his joy to play a practical
joke on his parents. So he went into
a drug store, called them up by tel
ephone, and informed them that he
had been killed in a street car acct
dent. He requested that his mother
be informed OF the tragedy, and his
request was complied with. where
upon the poor woman went into
Mysteries.
After the family had mourned the
graceless young man for a few hours.
he suddenly walked in among them
and told them smilingly that 1t was
all joke. They did not treat him
as if he were the prodigal son in the
parable. They said things.
Then the youth became angry in
his turn. and proceeded to break
windows. For this offense was ar
rested and brought into court; and
the judge, on hearing the whole
story. sentenced him to six months
Ito improve his sense of humor."
This sentence will doubtless be read
with great satisfaction by all who
are acquainted with the facts.
A boy mean enough TO torture his
mother by sending her the news OF
his death. merely for fun, deserves
to have not only his sense OF humor
but several other things about him
reformed. II he had not broken the
windows and thus laid himself open
to the penalties of the law, how
ever, nothing could have been done
to him unless the neighbcrs took
him in hand, and if thev had, and had
taken him into secluded spot some
dark night and thrashed him sound
ly, nobody could have blamed them
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
THE MAN BEHIND THE REGISTER
A DIPLOMAT AND PHILOSOPHER.


There is line of business, in my opinion, 50 cal
culaed to bring out the fine points in man as that
of the hotel clerk. Just think of ii for moment
The hotel clerk in personal contact with people
in all walks of life and from every section of the
globe, and he is thus enabled to study the characters
tics and pecuiares of the different nationaities.
If the clerk knows his business, and those that
have met in the past fifteen years knew theirs TO per-
fection, you will meet a man who has not only
learned the art of the diplomat, but one whose bump
of philosophy has been thoroughly developed.
He must be philosopher not to complain at the
registered daily "kick" of the dyspeptc guest
who is ready to lay at the door of the clerk every
thing that gees wrong from kitchen to garret. He
must needs be diplomat to convince the rae guest
that the southwest room in the house was specially
reserved for him because it was the most desirable