davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
HELP WANTED.
sTENooRAPHERs.

Have your machine put in condition
for neat work. We repair the best
and cheapest. For positions leave
your address with us.
WASHINGTON LIGHT CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
=. {. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
ROOM AND BOARD.

HElEN'S CoURT-Most centrally 10.
Gated mosquito-proof rooms in town:
$3.50 and up per week; Adams lane.
Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
ARRANGING The LANAI

To make the lanai a favorite with
all members of the family. the first
care of the housewife is to make II as
attractive as possible. This can be
done in many ways, and little care.
ful planning and taste will go almost
as far as money.
II goes without saying that the lar.
ger the veranda the better, and IN
building a house It is true economy to
deny some interior decoration, II nee.
essary, and build big roomy piazza.
But II the house Is already built or
rented, one must take the veranGa as
1t comes.
First and foremost one needs vines.
Graceful. fragrant vines clambering up
pillars and sweeping across the top
from post to post, give a beautiful
back ground upon which to work.
There should be no stiff arrangement
of vines. As soon as they are trained
into prim, formal lines they lose half
their beauty. But they should not he
allowed to grow into a perfect swamp.
The most popular arrangement and the
most picturesque is where they are
run up the posts and across top and
bottom. leaving an opening in the cen.
ter. the edges of which are graceful
curves and swaying tendrils.
The Vines to Plant.
The Virginia creeper, ivy. honey
suckle. wisteria. clematis, Dutchman's
pipe, triupet vie. akebia, hibertia,
kennedya lapargeria. climbing nastur.
tium, and tropaeolum are excellent
climbing porch plants. One of the best
vines for the pillars of veTandas is the
Virginia creeper. The gorgeous foliage
OF the creeper and its graceful outlines,
together with its easy culture, make
II favOrite climber. The trumpet
honeysuckles are the favorite climbers
of that species; they are deliCiously
fragrant. The wisteria is an elegant
plant. Chinese wisteria Is a spring
blooming vine with tasseled flowers.
The American variety is known as the
Wisteria frutescens.
Dutchman's pipe has dropping vel.
low brown flower with Heart shaped
leaves. It may be grown from seed,
and will afford a good curtain Of 70.
liage.
The trumpet flower Is a native of
China and Japan, and will not stand
extreme cold. Its flowers are OF rich
orange red and appear in terminal
clusters.
The akebia tits full name Is Akebia
quinatal is an evergreen plant OF Chi.
nese origin which has a dull purple
flower and glossy green leaves. It re.
quires a moist soil and like the trum.
pet flower. must be protected from ex.
IRENE cold.
The Htbertia dentata is not a we'll
known plant which has yellow flow.
ers. The kennedya is a climber with
small slender red blooms. There are
two lapargerias-a white towering Va.
riety and a pink one. They have bell.
shaped. waXlike flowers. very dainty
and fragile They thrive best in a
rather sandy soil, and are not easy to
cultivate successfully.
The crimson rambler is one of the
most luXuriant OF the climbing roses.
The yellow. pink, and white ramblers
are also satisfactory as porch decora.
tors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

TO LET-Furnished room and board,
with private bath and toilet; for sin
gle man or couple. Apply p. o. Box
652. 2l93.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

TO LET-Roomy bath tub, with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. all at Silent Bar.
Der Shop. 2019-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

wANTEo-By experienced man OF %
occupation as bookkeeper, store
clerk, night Waterman, luna or any
other position; remuneration $50 up;
hrst.rate Island references. Apply
p. o. box 2S. 2l24.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

FOR RENT-SiX room cottage, Luna.
lilo street near Pensacola; $35. Ho-
nolulu Investment Co., Judd Bldg.
24s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
Flower Boxes for the Porch.

In addition to the vines many flow
ar lovers place boxes either along the
rail OF the porch, ii there is one, or on
the floor, II not and fll these with
bright plants. The effect Is lovely, for
one not only has the cool drapery of
the green vines. but the beauty and
fragrance OF the blooming plants.
't"r -: 3 90. 4. d: 1: @ o @
how they were returned Can you keep
the secret"
John caught his breath. He did not
dare to look at Lord Gerald, but he
faced Lord Rica squarely.
That can, my lord" he said, and
Lord Rtca took handful of gold and
dropped It without counting into Johns
palm.
Nov give me your name and ad-
dress he said. and come and see mo
at eleven o'clock tomorrow"
In the papers the next day following
the account Of the sensational loss OF
Lady Rica's jewels was small para
graph
Lord Rica informed a reporter last
night that the jewels had all been re-
covered and that the matter was at an
end so far as he was concerned"
That was all. and that was all Lord
Rica ever informed anybody.
A week later John Better became
coachman to Lord Rica, and little
later Lord Rica's eldest son went
abroad. There were many rumors
about him before he went-of racing
debts and gambling and dissipation;
but not a word leaked out about the
Jewels, and TO this day only two people |
guess who stole them.
John Better guesses, but he was very
near stealing them himself. Mrs. Belt
er guesses but as Lord Rica saved the |
life of her little lad, she would rather |
lie than utter a word.
AS for Lord Gerald, he long ago wip-
ed out the sins of his youth, and even
his father has almost forgotten that
ne ever had anything to wipe out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

FOR sAlE-Coral rock for filling. Ad-
dress r. M. Duncan. at Bulletin Of.
nee. 1991-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
FOR RENT.


HATERHousE & PopMoRE, 80 s..
King St. cor. Bethel, are offering:
COTTAGE of rooms at Waikiki.
THE SUM of $50 will purchase tho
entire contents Of Groom house. Rent
Of house s25.
RESIDENCE of Fred. T. p. Water
house. Wyllie St, Nuuanu Valley,
near the Rapid Transit Terminus.
AGENTS
Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Columbia 6ar.Loek Typewriters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
F. E. KINGS LIST.

FOR RENT.
COTTAGE with barn at the Beach.
Good bathing. Rent 1926.
Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
at Cottage Grove.
Five-room COTTAGE. King Place;
$40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

TO LET-Furnlshed rooms at Mrs.
McConners, Garden lane. 2O55.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
FOR LEASE.

LOTS at the Beach; IS years to run.
Good bathing. SIS to 800 per
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

TO LET-Unfurnished two roomed
cottage. Apply 1864 Emma st.
2l9l.lw
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Ten y6dr-0Id BOu
hCCldentIu HANGED

HAMILTON. Ohio. March 15.-Irven
Bennett. the ten-year- son Of Allen
r, Bennett. tenant on thc Miller farm
at Jones Station, near tiis city. was
found hanging from the raet~rs by a
rope about his neck In a wagon shed.
He had started out yesterday morn
Ing to erect swing for himself and
playmates. whom he desired to enter
tain later In the day. He climbed to
the top of heavy load Of hay to sus-
pened the rope from the rafters. with
one end in the shape OF a moose abou:
bis neck The theory is that after he
had made the rope fast to the timbers
he lost his footing on the hay and fell
a distance of about 90 feet to the
ground. He strangled to death.
1he boys feet were within less than
an inch of the ground. When his boy
friends came to play with him they
found young Bennett on stretcher,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
MINISTER ON A TOUR
IN S6RRCH OF A Wifi
RGddIn0 Pastor Advertised and
VIII Take His Pick from Seven
Applicants.

READING. Pa, March 15.-The Rev
"coIse W. Brownback, Congregation-
allSt minister, left Reading tonav ia
search for his wife.
nunIber of friends saw him donart
tie was dressed In full clerical attire
including black broadcloth suit
"hIte shirt, black tie and high sl,,t
nat Ills baggage consisted of two
dress-sult cases.
1t is the Rev. Mr.. Brownbacks opin-
ION that no minister Is successful in
MS calling unless he has a good helm
meet Some time ago he advertised
III Chicago matrimonial paper for
wife ana received $50 answers With
l'o women he exchanged photographs
aiter which he began a sitting process.
with the result that he selected seven
who he believed. meant business"
Anese he will visit His journey will
extend first to Hartford, Conn, then
to Glastonbury. Conn; Dover. Del;
Gloucester Point, Va; Wheeling. w.
va; Erie, Pa; and then Ontario.
Canada. He will be gone two weeks.
Immediately on his return the min
lister will decide upon his choice. after
which the marriage wi. he solemnized
III Reading. The Rev Mr. Brownbaek
is thirty scars of age ana Is an elo-
auent and able pulpit orator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
ALL FOR LOVE OF A FAIR WOMAN
StrdnQe Domestic Relations Revealed at the
Iowa State Capital.

DES MONIES. Iowa, March ia.
l.. Steel, Republican candidate for
County Attorney. subject to the prima-
ries to be held on March II, has a ro-
nance in his life which for novelty
EQUALS those of joan Rushin and Sir
John T.. Millais. both of whom he ad-
mired. but neeither of whom he cop
led in his romance.
II is only since Mr. Steele has be-
come a candidate and his life ana re-
cord are being held up to public gaze,
that the romance of his career has be
come public property.
When Abraham steele was younger
and more susceptible and was building
himself up in his chosen profession, he
was called in as counselor Tor nir.
Lockwood.
From advising Mr. Lockwood on
busIness matters during office hours
steele soon grew into the position OF
good friend and companion. and be
came n frequent visitor at the Lock-
wood home, which was presided over
praciously and charmtngly by Mr.
I,ockwood's wife. lady OF splendid
manners and charms Of hospitality
Steele and Mrs. Lockwood soon De-
came fast friends, and the duo became
q trio From counselor on to ADVISER
and personal friend and frequent Wis
itor Mr.. Steele. the lawyer, developed
and evolved until he became tast
friend and ardent admirer of the wife
of his client.
The friendship for Mrs. Lockwood
grew and grew. despite all that the
Young lawyer could do to stem the IN
creasing liking. and finally it blossom
cd in1o a passionate love for the little
wife. To his great delight. and at the
ca mo time to his horror, he found that
the affection was mutual anu .nAt
Mrs. Lockwood had learned TO toVe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
THE WIFE KILLED
DRUNKEN HUSBAND
ThGn Said Prayers Over Her
Sleeping Children and Killed
Herself.

DANY. W. Va. March H. A horrible
tragedy was enacted here last night
-hta cost the lives of two, and which
made orphans of two little children in
the tNink.inG OF an eye,
At A late hour last night Fred Could
ling, Il man IN good circumstances, and
we'll connected, came home to his wife
in an intoxicated condition. 1t Is said
that he had frequently come homo at
unseemly hours under the influence OF
liquor. and thai his wife had warned
him on more an one occasion that
something terrible would happen un-
less he mended his ways. Her prophecy
was fulfilled when she calmly picked
M a revolver and fired twice at her
husband, reeling with drink and killed
him instantly.
Walking into an adjoining room the
widow OF but one momenL kissed her
two little children, who were sleeping
peacefully with a servant girl, and, at
ter kneeling .or a moment as II in
prayer, she arose and fired a bullet
through her own heart.
The servant girl hurried for physi-
elan, but both man and wife were dead
on his arrival.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ThLKS STRAIGHT OUT
Differs Veru WideIu With Mrs
ASt0r Regarding the Making
OF Gentlemen.

CHICAGO. March 15.--Mrs. Astors
statement that to be an American
gent'Sn a man must be college bred
is an insult to every American citi-
zen
with these words. uttered at the out
set OF n lecture scheduled to be on
"Medaeval History. Professor James
Westfall Thompson. of the University
OF tnicago. startled students in one
OF his classes today.
Such a statement fairly makes my
blood boil" said the professor In
making 1t Mrs Astor is putting a false
value not only upon the college man,
but upon the man who doesn't go to
college at all. 1t is merely a case Of
confounding the truth with ones own
person and ones own ideas to say no.
thing SO sweepingly.
Fortunately Mrs Astor statement
is not true. and the first to repudiate
1t Wouid be the genuine college bred
man.
Education, in these days particular
ly Is a great and good thing. but it is
not every thing by long. long way.
What the American people are COM
ing more and more TO need 10 appre-
ciate is that anything that Is honest
is dignifiei. 1t is undoubtedly good
thing to have a college education. II
you can get it. Many men cannot get
it. yet for that reason they are not to
be deemed inferior to the educated. he
uneducated laborei may be serving
just as important an end in his own
sphere az the college graduate-yes.
aud more important too
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
KENTUCKY MOUNTH|N ROMHNCE
A FEUD OF IS y6HRS DURHTION
SETTLED BY MARRIAGE TODRy.
YOUNG Woman OF 10 Of One Faction We'd an
HCQultt6d Murderer OF II OF the Other.

HODGENV1LLE, Ky, March b.
The Shipp- Horton feud, on the Ridge"
In Marion County, is at an end. and
pretty Mary Horton mountain lass
OF sixteen summers, is the heroine to
pretty romance, which is the sequel
to series of tragedies that were the
outcome of a notorious vendetta in the
vicinity OF Mt. Washington, Marion
county, for twenty-five years
At the little Mt. Washington church,
the scene of many feudal battle
and where many members of the two
opposing factions have died with l.vlr
boots on" Mary Horton gave Iler
heart anu hand to Clarence Shipp,
youth OF seventeen years. who only
last Wednesday was acquitted in the
Marion County C.rcL.~ Court OF a
charge of cold blooded double MUIR
der.
On still morning last July two
rliie shots rang out clear and sharp
on the Ridge" and Richard Horton and
l1aTe Allen, two members of the Hor-
ton faction. fell deau on the public
highway, Clarence Shipp was accused.
and the rattle Of musketry and the
grouping of clans told the neighbor-
hood folk that the revival OF the old
feud was at hand. Then It was that
this pretty mountain heroine strandled
ner steed and canvassed lne Ridge"
for peace
Clarence Shipp must answer for the
crime said the Horton faction. Mary
promised. and the next day young
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
PEST HOUSE WIS UNPOPULAR
find 1t Was Blown I'D bu a Mob in a Kentucky
Town.

HARRODSBURG. Ky March 16.--
Last night at II O'CLOCK the new pest
house, one mile north of Burgin was
blown To pieces by regulators" The
explosion shook every dwelling in ,..e
town. This morning Chief of Police
Dunn. with carpenters. went to put the
finishing touches on the roof OF the
house and they found it blown into
kindling wood On a tree near the
wreck they founu a warning that the
house must not be rebuilt in that or
any other neighborhood and threaten
ing any carpenter with certain death
who drove nail in another pest
builuing
Bl0odhounds from Nicholasville were
brought to the scene at Ia o'clock to-
day they followed the trail to the
nome of man who. is said, had re-
peatedly been heard to threaten to
blow the building up If it was built.
The cause OF the trouble is that a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
THE BOSTON STRIKE,
Is NARROWED DOWN
OnIu the Freight Handlers and
the Clerks OF Two Railroads
Are Now Out.

BOSTON. March 1o.--The final set
tlement of the great transportation
strike in this city has narrowed to-
day TO an issue between the freight
handlers and the freight clerks of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford. and the Boston and Maine Rail
roads.
The Issue made by the freight hand
lers and clerks Is that of being taken
back In body instead of being treat
ed as new men.
The only concession thus far made
by The railroads Is that they will take
back as many men as they can find
places for without prejudice.
The strikers number about 1000,
Practically all the Others engaged in
the strike had observed the order de-
claring the strike off today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Papers In Breach OF Promise
Suit Served on Groom
at the Alter.
SENSATIONAL AGT
OF the Attorney OF the Plaintiff
Caused CONSERVATION Amon0 the
Assembled Guests.

NEW YORK. March l5.--Frankliu
Mareellus Olds and Miss Agnese Aprile
stood in front OF a flower-decked altar
under bower OF palms In Lyric Hall
AZ 7:45 o'clock last night. Rev. Chas
Culbert Hall, of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, was pronouncIng the
words to join them In wedlock.
II any one knows cause why these
two should not be united" began the
nnister, when young man inter
rnpted him exclaming:
Il do"
Every person turned to look at the
in welcome guest, who walked forward
aniti he reached the bridegrooms side
a0d said In clear tone:
Fhis man was engaged to another
l0nng lady and he has failed TO keep
uts promise to mary her. she Is now
sgng him"
hr. Olds's face flushed crimson, while
Mss Aprile looked astounded and
sesmed ready to collapse The intrud-
~ was isace n. Jacobson, who had
Je"n sent from the law Office OF Howe
& dummell to serve on the bridegroom
ummons In a suit for 5000 dam
ae"s for breach OF promise. brought by
Miss Olga Landsdorff, very pretty
-fl with aristocratic connections.
While MIR. Olds glanced over the
mmons MIR. Jacobson walked quietly
II wn the aisle passed through the
oaor and left the building. The friends
40 had gathered to witness the cere-
~ ny stared about with surprise and
seemed unable to realize the situation.
TIE minister remained silent until Mr..
- IS stuffed the paper into his pocket
aud In a low tone told him that he
aid proceed. as there was no valid
ectlon. DIR. Hall continued the cere-
ny TO the end.
Explanations had to be made hur-
ily while congratulations were be-
lg extended and Mr.. Olds was In
post uncomfortable position for time
with the relatives OF the bride crowded
~ound him. Harmony was restored,
rhsre was reception, dancing and an
client wedding supper.
Ir. Ods. who is about 80 years old
. A lawyer and wealthy. He has re-
I'd from active practice.
Miss I.andsdorff Is the niece of the
Raron de Nenville. She claims Mr.
Glls had failed to keep his promise
marry her and to make a substantial
uarriage settlement. He had been
~ ardent wooer. and had covered
ANS Of paper wit tender efusions
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

man named Harraman broke out with
the smallpox at the Burgln Hotel a
week ago and the county authorities
ordered the house built. and the pat
lent was TO have been removed there
today A large number of citizens pro-
tested against the pesthouse being es-
tablished there. BY order of the au-
thorties new lumber was hauled TO the
place today. and twenty carpenters
were pa' TO woik on the no. v build
ing. Twenty armed men will guard
the new structure.
The people were so indignant on the
arrival of t.e blooGhounds that they
threatened to kill them and the own
er soon took them home, One man
advocated a pesthouse today and al
most caused riot, pistols being
drawn on him More trouble is sure
to occur, and threats are made to
tear down the new building at any
cost.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Minority objections
To the Subsidy Bill

WASHINGTON. March To- Sena-
tor Berry o, Arkansas. representing me
minority of the Senate committee on
Commerce. today presented a report in
opposition to the pending ship SUBJ
sidv bill
Most of the points had been covered
in speeches in the Senate. The minor
ity deny the accuracy both of the pre-
dctions and facts in the majority re-
port They urge that the bill Is wrong
in principle and declare it will ut
terly fail in the accomplishment Of its
professed objects.
The report also says that while not
so complicated as the subsidy bill OF
the "Fifty-sixth Congress- 1t Is In
some respects more Objectionable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Territorial Library
ANGRY PnLnun1K
IN THE WRONG BOX
Talked Oti-Hdnd With His Mouth
md Went Down Stairs the
Wrong Wdu.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 15.~Rev.
Mr' Roderick. pastor OF an East End
Baptist Church, was assaulted this af-
ternoon in the Press Office by Charles
Lancaster the city editor The preach
ef called upon him to request that a
statement published in another after
noon paper be denied ana corrected
After some argument Lancaster told
the divine that he would not publish
anything about the matter, whereupon
the minister said
That confirms the belief that al
ways held, viz that all newspaper men
are puppies"
The sentence was no more than ut
tered when Lancaster landed upon the
preachers face. knocking him down.
Then grahl ing him by the neck, the
c.,y editor threw his caller down the
stairs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

Shipp, with his gun shoul,,ered, march
ed into town and surrendered. It was
certain death. his enemies said.
Friends he had none. Since it was con-
sldered best that one feudist die for the
sake OF peace One only remained true
ana day after day Mary Horton trod
through the snow and ice and the sleet
from her humble home on the Ridge"
down 10 the county jail to take dainty
things to eat and to offer consolation
to the forsaken lad who had offered to
face death for peace.
Last Monday his trial came. and
evidence seemingly dark and over
whelming against the lad was intro
duced, when his only friend. the lass
took the stand, and the youth was ac-
quilted. @j@
Arm in arm the two marched back
to the Ridge and at the little Mt
Washington Church, in the face Of
both factions, they were made one this
morning.
And may peace and happiness go
with you, and may God bless you
through life" said the minister at the
conclusion of the ceremony. and the
hortons and the Ships said Amen"
for the sturdy lot of mOuntaineers.
who knew not fear and who had faced
death for twenty-five years. had ack-
nowledged defeat at the hands of the
pretty mountain heroine, and as they
filed ont OF church, chatting with one
another. some one said. THE feud is at
an end and once again they all said
Amen"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

him as much as he had grown 10 love
Mrs. Lockwood What to do they did
not know. but after a mutual confess
sion and much worrying and doubt
they decided to frankly state the con
dition of affairs to the husband and
take his advice
When the truth was told him Mr.
Lockwood was stunned Tor a time,
but he admired and respected Steele
and considered him remarkably
brls"e lawyer and a good friend. but
the notion that he was sheltering RI
val for his own wlGe's affections had
never entered his head before. He did
Iy confessed that she loved Steele
~ confessede unat she loved steele
better than she did. Lockwood.
Steele stated that he loved Mrs.
Lockwood even better than he loved
life. Mr.. Lockwood was alone with
himself and his friendship for his wife
and his friends.
Finally, after many conferences,
tears. prayers. meditation. and much
discussion, Lockwood agreed to play
,le part of the selfsacrlhcing husband.
and relinqushed his wife to his friend,
Steele 1t cost him many pang to
do this, but he aid it with one proviso
that when MIR. Steele and Mrs. Lock
wood were married they should allow
him a room in their home, and allow
Lockwood to live in the same house
with his former wife and his friend.
The plan was novel one, but the wife
and her friend agreed.
Mrs. Lockwood went TO South Da-
kota. and there easily and promptly
obtained divorce from her hus-
band. Returning to Iowa, she and Mr.
= .eele lost no time In marrying and es-
tablishing a new home~ln Des Moines'
There they ave to-day with Mr.. Lock
wood occupying q room N tpe same
house.