davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
April opens with april verses by
Edna Kingsley Wallace. The frontls-
piece Is entitled "Nelghbors" and Is u
splendid drawing by Charles Livingston
Bun. The following are among the
contents. "A Daughter Of Raasay'' y
story, chapcfs In, William Mcleod
Raine' "A Chronicle Of the Rear
Guard" o story, Leo Cranei Leaves
From a Hunters Sketch Book, = Charles
Livingston Bull; Northern Kentucky
in War Time" John un Lloyd Sam
uel NJ Jones" golden rule mayor OF
Toledo, Elwood salisbury; 'The Nen-
geance Of Rett Adams, a story Eliza
Wallace Durbln Mrs, Leslie Carter -
study, Franklin H. Fyles' 1.-THE Mon
grol Child a story Of Chlcago's prison
for Juveniles, Thomas W. Steep Lead
kindly Light" Cardinal Newmoni "The
Barred Window, story Charles Ray
mond MacAuley, and "Thc Life Princl-
pie" John Dickinson Sherman,-Fl
Avenue New York
lIarpers Magazine for April has a
wealth Of high class reading, artlstlcal-
~ Illustrated. In the list Of contents
we notice Society In Washington" by
A. Maurice Low. Dickens in His
Books Percy Fitzgerald, and "The
Relations of Animals and Plants N.
s. shaler There are several stories,
among which are "a Spartan" by
cyrus Townsend Brady; "Prosper's Old
Mother" by Bret Hart, 1.-THE Roses Of
Monsieur Alphonse,' Thomas, A. jan
vler; "rhe Gay Cheyaller," sydney H..
Preston and "Vlctor" octave Thanet.
The number also has a fine selection OF
poems The contributors to the Ed
torial Drawer are Hayden Carruth,
Stuart Patterson, Caroline Mccormack,
Charles MoIlvaine, NJ. A. b., Alice Reid,
II. V. Mari, l., NJ, S., Albert Lee--Iiar-
per & Bros. New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

Flour at Thunder Mountain Is nifty
dollars a sack. Unless q man has a
sack" be cannot buy sack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

Florida producers want more protec-
tlon for bananas II not careful they
VIII slip up on their own peel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

There are two sides to every story,
and often truth Is found on neither.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

II SO minded Prince Henry Is In a
position to tell the German people how
good American meats are.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
Lusitana Masquerade.

The masquerade ball at Lusitana hall
last evening was very well attended
and proved very enjoyable. Through
some misunderstanding the musicians
failed to appear. However, an orches-
ira was quickly gotten together and
the festivities began. The Concordia
Society committee in charge was as
follows: J. c. oliver, president; NJ
Jacob Cabral. secretary; J. NJ. Gomez
treasurer, who. with the following,
constituted the committee Of arrange.
ments: J. Jose, J. NJ. Madeira, NJ. Ala.
media Jr.. and l.. NuneZ.
After the unmasking the judges
awarded the prizes as follows: First
N. Vierra; second, A. Naciemento.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
HAD ARM DISLO(ATED

Mrs. J. Paul Keppeler, wife of the
station master at Pearl City, met with
severe accident at the Honolulu sta.
ton Wednesday afternoon. She had
bought some oranges and the paper
bag containing them threatened to
burst. Fruit dealers have a habit of
handing out their goods in the flimsi.
est possible kind of package. Mrs.
Keppeler was stepping off the car ia
procure a paper for strengthening the
parcel, when her skirts caught some.
thing and she fell upon the station
platform. Mr.. Denison aud Others
sprang to her assistance, when it was
found that one of her arms was badly
out of joint at the elbow. She was
carried into the Office and DR.. MELON.
aid being called set the injured limb
In the meantime the train was gone.
Under the doctors directions q fiat car
was fitted up as an ambulance. upon
which Mrs Keppeler resting on a
stretcher was placed. and a special en-
CINE being attached to the car this
sufferer was swiftly conveyed to her
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
MRS. wILcox'S LUAU.

Mrs. Robert Wilcox gave luau to a
number of her friends at her home on
Punchbowl last evening. in honor of
the ninth anniversary of the birth of
her son Keona. There were a large
number Of guests and the evening was
delightfully."- spent. Mrs. Wilcox proved
herself q hostess who could make
everybody have a good time. The Ter
ritorial band was present and, alternat-
ing with the Quintet Club furnished
music for the festivities. Dancing was
one Of the features of the evening,
Mrs. Wilcox was assisted by Miss
Lillian Cramer. The guest of honor was
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
Association Football.

There will be game of association
football ON the Makiki recreation
grounds at AIS o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon between the Maile-Ilimas and
Wanderers. Following Is the person.
mel of the teams.
Male Ilimas go Goal, Chamberlain;
backs, McGill and X. Anderson; halt
backs, Brown. Craik and J. Anderson,
forwards. Messrs. Lansdale, Boyle,
Bolster. Sen Qui.
Wanderers-Backs, osborne and
Cockburn; halfbacks. Williamson
Blackman, Galbraith. Warehouse and
Kerr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
Saturdays Polo.

There will be a game of polo be.
tween the Artillery and ex-Maui
teams at Kapiolani park Saturday af-
ternoon at the usual time. The Maui
team is new one in the field and has
as its members: G. II. Dickey, Chas
Chillingworth, John Fleming and
Harry Copp. The Artillery team will
be composed Of the following: Fred
Waterhouse, Robert Shlngle, Lieut.
Hancock and c. H. w. Norton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
Recital at Kamehameha

The recital which took place at the
Kamehameha Girls school last even
ing was greatly enjoyed by the many
who were present. The entertainment
took place in the large hall in the
mauka wing of the building. The
place was literally packed. The excel
lent rendition OF the various numbers
showed both the fine instruction given
the girls as well as their own aptitude
Music Of such famous composers as
Rubinstein, Beethoven, Mendelssohr
and Greig was given. The chorus work
was particularly good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
net receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17

A dance in honor nf the Misses
Church, Dennis and Jones, the guests
of Miss Stella Love was given by Dr.
A. c. Wall at the Heallni Club house
last evening. The early part of the
evening was spent in a ride out the
channel and back. The moon was Just
full enough TO make things very enjoy.
able. There were about forty persons
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17

The band will play the following pro-
gram of music at concert to be CIV
en- at the Moana hotel this evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART |.
Overture-Juanita ............. Srppe
Entire Act-Monte Cristo ...... Kotlar
Selection-Ernani .............. VERBS
Songs
CaI Kukilakila.
OBJ Wahi Kaahuula.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
Ccl Kilioulani.
Cd Liholiho.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART IL.
SelectiOn-The Best Ever &C.. MacklC
Waltz-A Summer Evening ....
................ ...... Waldteufel
SeXtet-FlorodOra Thy requesD Stuart
MarCh-KangaroO ....... Stromberg
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17

Emperor William has recently issu.
ed an order authorizing officers of
the navy to wear boards. This is con.
structed as hint for all officers to do
so, as 1t often pleases his eccentric
Majesty to indicate his wishes indi,
rectly in such manner. The military
officers still adhere to the imperial
form of mustache.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
DIED.

BRYANT-At his home on Vineyard
street, between Nuuanu and River,
John Bryant, a native of New York,
aged so years, Funeral at Pearl City
this day, Body to be taken down on
3:l5 train. All friends invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 8, !. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street
c. CHARL0CK, N. G.
Z. r. HENDRY, secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. II you are undecided, we
will help you. That is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT. at the EVEN.
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
JUST A HINT OR TWO.

Lemons will keep much longer II
immersed in cold water which is rs
newed each day.
Black lace should be sponged with
green tea to be made to look quite
new and fresh again.
Sour milk added to the water with
which oilcloth or linCleum is washed
EiV4A Il a lustAE like new.
Fiat irons sbosId not be allowed to
r~come red hot. for they never re-
tain the heat properly afterward.
When making cakes, etc, try greas-
ing the tins with olive oil instead Of
butter, and they will turn out much
better and witfou any trouble.
The surest way of removing fruit
stains from linen is to place the
article in a bowl and Immediately
pour on boiling water. when stains
will he found TO entirely disappear.
To preserve blankets that are bad
iy worn. patch all holes too large 10
darn; then cover with cheese-clOth
and tack with colOred yarn or
worsted. Buttonhole with the yarn
across the ends.
To loosen = glass stopper soak q
corner of a glass cloth in boiling wa
ter and then wrap it round the neck
of the bottle. The heat will cause
the neck to expand and then the
stopper may easily be removed.
To renovate leather furniture wash
IL with little soap and water and
when dry apply a little vaseline'
rubbed in with the hand. Let 1t re-
main till next morning, then polish
with a soft duster. This treatment
will prevent the leather from crack
ing.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
FARMERS CONGRESS.
for the Discussion of Many
Important Subjects.

1t is quite probable that farmers
generally do not fully realize the
scope and extent of the Farmers ma
tiOnal congress, as otherwise they
would take much deeper interest IN
it. The topics discussed are more par
ticularly those of a national or inter
national character, quite different
from what is generally on the pro-
gTammes at farmers institutes. The
following is a copy Of the programme
for the 1902 meeting:
1. Interoceanic canal; ,. National
irrigation; 8. Reciprocity-how may il
affect agricultural interests? 4. E.
feet of present insular possessions on
the agriculture of the United States;
). Preservation Of forest and fruit
trees and reforestation; 6. Injurious
insects. insect pests and fungi; Z.
What part of mans farm does he
sell when he sells the crop? S. Postal
reforms particularly affecting the
farmer; Q. Mutual relations of north
ern and southern farmers: 10. Dairy
interests Oh lut Illtt suites as re-
lated to the markets of the world; Il.
Farm products other than dairy prod
ucts in the markets of the world; -.
The labor problem from the farmers
standpoint: =. How can we best build
up our merchant marine? The men
selected to present these subjects are
acknowledged leaders.
The farmers national congress is
made up of delegates and associate
delegates appointed by the governors
of the states. Every governor ap-
points as many delegates As the state
has representatives in both houses Of
congress. and as many associate dele
gates as he chooses.
The meeting will be held at Macon.
Ga, October 40. and the people Of
that city will give hearty welcome to
all who attend.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS.

A London physician advises a quiet
sea voyage as the best remedy for in.
somnia.
According to Dr. Sidney Jones 16..
600 consumptives are moving about
Australia annually.
An excellent remedy for chiiblains
is TO cover them directly they begin
to be felt with a coating of concen-
trated chloride of iron.
In view of the instructive fondness
of little girls for kissing their dolls,
the Lancet thinks more attention
should be paid to the source of the
material used in making and stuffing
them.
One authority says if troubled with
gout avoid meat, sweets, pastry,
wines. spices, hot rolls, bread of all
sorts and everything belonging to the
tribe of ferments. Eggs, game, fresh
fruit, vegetables, especially salad,
may be eaten with impunity
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
SCIENCE GLEANINGS.

All moths produce some form Of
Iilk.
No less than 1882 different species
of seaweeds are found on AustraliAD
coasts.
The atmosphere. if compressed,
would make a sea IS feet deep around
the globe.
A French naturalist, Rapael Du-
bois. asserts that all large pearls are
nothing but sarcOphagi, in the CEN
ter of which rest the dead bodies Of
small marine worms.
One of the most curious plants in
the world is the toothbrush plant, .
species of creeper which grows in
Jamaica. By cutting a piece Of the
stem and fraying the ends the nS-
uVes make q toothbrush.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
GIVES GOOD ADVICE.
prHalo Bill In Hearty Sympathy
with American Boys.
,,,-,ts. 10 Them Regularly and Tells
,bam Paw 10 Regulate Their
ti,es-tow lie Got the Name
That Made Him Famous.

I'm the cool Of the early morning
prrsIl Bill sat in the parlor of his
r-.esre car writing letters. He was
ir.t finishing the fifteenth when his
visitor entered.
~B. seated for a moment" said the
s,mar, scout to a Philadelphia Press
rsp,rr-r. These letters are to my
1.g. always finish them first thing
IN the morning. before beginning work
with ms secretary"
"T8 your boys?"
.y--. NOT my sons, Of course, but
Fl, NV boys. l have thousands of them
scattered all over the country and
writ. ra them regularly. 1t has been
mg practice for years, ever since l
started En the show business. / get
f-,u T. p. 30 letters a day from boys
IN al parts of the union, and some
from a a.r..d. These are quite separate
from letters from autograph collect
.--. gen about 200 a week of those,
and answer them at my leisure, or
sometimes Dot at all.
rHu us boys never neglect. They
s-. r.- most genuine letters I re-
N.r---i.u- of admiration. es-
seem .n. even affection. Many of
r..-. lads have seen me. The great
r....-. .s them have not. Nearly
e.. .. them have read about me-my
us.... -...."a the plains. as a scout
is r.. ....a wars, in the army. as a
s..ar.. AL over the WorId-au sorts
~E.. example. here is a letter from
. ... .. New England who asks me
v..-. -.- my name. ] have ! eX-
r.u.- him. briefly, that a firm
.. ....mc..r- for the Kansas Pacific
r.... ..'. me $500 q month to sup
DIX ....r .aa.rer~ with buffalo meat.
Iu.- .-aE P. shoot those buffaloes
w... u. ra- killing nearly 5000 of
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

white mans government" and there
fore must be supported without dis
elimination, As result of the persist
ence OF this tradition, he white men of
the South have done practically moth
ing 10 advance their own material in
terest by political methods, and their
Representatives in Congress have al.
most uniformly opposed the very meas
ureS best calculated TO promote the
welfare OF their constituents.
Ihe Souths great need at the close
OF the civil war was dlversihcation OF
lnduStrieS-ths addition of manufactur-
ing to agriculture. More than any 9th
er section Of this country the South
needed the stimulating influences of
the Protective policy. More than any
ohter section proDortionately to eco
nomic conditions before the war the
South has pTOfited by that policy.
Yet IL had always to be forced upon
her IN the face OF the political Opposi-
ton oil the Representatives. Voting
always against protection, the Soutn
yet owes her great economic develop.
ment to Its effects.
SO the South today is more vital
ly interested in the development of
our new possessions and in the exter-
sion OF our Oriental and other markets
than any other part of the nalion.
7er manufacturing industries are new
ana must seek outlets in new fields be
cause there IS the line Of least resist
aRce from established rivals. YeD her
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Rsu rolled bv EIeetriet,v.

9he poetry of chimes has seen it's
day. Electricity has displaced the
bellringer. Americans who have
climbed Montmartre. at Paris, are ia
miliar with the 22-ton bell on the Sacre
Couer, known as La Savoyarde The
monster is too heavy TO be tolled by
human agency. so a couple of electric
magnets have been fitted which do
the trick with the greatest ease
Henceforth two choir boys, by press
ing an electric button. will be able ia
toll the monster to the discomfort OF
the irreligious population of the sacred
hill.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
PENALTIES OF FAME.
Writers of Fiction Are the Victims
of Brain Fatigue.
They Are Set on Edge by sounds and
Conditions Which Are Hardly
Noticed by Persons in 9th
er Walks of Life.

Successful novel writing is not an
unmixed evil, if one judges by the pres
snt iIl-luck of Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs.
Frances HodgsOn Burnett, Miss Mary
Hartwen Catherwood ani Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggins.
Each of these has succumbed to
brain fatigue, says the Philadelphia
Press. Each says she will continue to
write as soon as the sanitariUm re-
leases its firm grip.
Each of these. except Mrs. Wiggins.
has been enjoying the privileges of a
rest cure. And rumoF has it that Mrs.
Wiggins is on the threshold of a sani-
tarium.
One would think that the violent
struggle to be successful might send
women and men to rest cure, but to
ride to success in a golden chariot and
then break down from brain fag is be-
yond the reasoning of those who have
tried and failed.
These Writers have been successful
from the start Why they each have
yielded TO fatigue and mental strain
Is probably from trying 10 meet the
demands of an enthusiastic public.
Henry James has explained it all in
a recent ghost story, in which he lays
the blame to ''the dreadful too much'
in the successful writer's life.
In that story he gives you such
dramatic and terrible description Of
the nervous fatigue that comes from
trying to live up TO ones literary repu-
tation, that there is reflected nervous
ness from simply reading il.
The Youngest and newest Of these
successful novelists is Miss Mary John
ston. and il is she who is returning to
a sanitarium in Baltimore for the sec
ond time since Christmas.
She has been suffering with the most
intense headaches. She has done
everything for them except the re-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

the city YOU find him at work. work
ing for whit people, whether his pro
f.ssion is stenograpy, law, medicine
or hOd carrying. He is treated as a
man in proportion as he regards him
self as such.
Jfhe ,mmits a breach of the pc 're
there is no attempt to magnify it. He
is thought to be no better than white
men and If he commits crime he re
ceivPs the same punishment for il that
q white man would receive for its com
missi n. This policy putsl him upon
his merits and emplants in him respect
for law5and order. The law-abiding
Christian people of this state, by their
humane treatment of their cOlored Citi
rs, are doing gre at work not only
for them, bit humanity.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
ADMIRAL BERESFoRD.
Famous British Naval Omcer Re
turned to the British ParIia-
ment for the Fourth Time.

Rear Admiral Lord Charles William
De la Poer Beresford, who has been
returned TO parliament unopposed for
WOOlwich. is the second son of Rev.
John. fourth marques Of Waterford.
He was born at Philiptown, County
Dublin, on February 10, 1916. and APP
pointed a sub-lieutenant in the navy
IN January, 1 500, and, becoming COM
mander in November, 1873, accompa-
MED as naval aide-de-camp the king
when, as prince of Wales. he made his
Indian tour in 1876. In 1879 he was
appointed TO the command of the royal
yacht Osborne. and in 1852 commanded
the Condor at the bombardment of
Alexandria afterwards landing and
instituting a regular police system in
the city. He afterwards served on
Lord WolseIey's staff in the Nile ex-
pedition of lSS4-5. and was in COM
mand of the naval brigade at Abu Klea,
Abu Kru and Metemmeh, and i'm COM
mand of the expedition which rescued
Sir Charles Wilson's party. From Au-
gust. 1856. till January, 1SSS, he was
naval lord of the admiralty, was in
command of the steam reserve at Chat
ham from 1898 till 1896, was aide-de-
camp to her late. majesty from Jan-
uary. 1897. to his promotion TO flag
rank in September, and was second in
command of the Mediterranean feet
from January, 1900, till January last.
Lord Charles sat for Waterford from
1874 till 1850. for East Marylebone
from 1885 till 1889. and for York City
from 1895 till 1900.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Cost OF Coronation seats.

In connection with the news from
London that the price Of good win
dows commanding the coronation pro-
cessiOn of Edward VII has gone up
TO something like 1865, it may be noted
that at the coronation Of Edward 1.
the price Of a seat was half farthing;
in Edward IFS tiTRs a whole farthing
was required; to see Edward III. cost
a halfpenny A good seat for Edward
Tvs procession cost two pence, and
for Edward VI. the price was four
pence. There is a big jump between
VI. and VII.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Carrying Mail In Alaska.

Oscar Fish. of Valdez, Alaska, who
was recently awarded for another pc
riod of years the contract for carry
inc the United States mails from VAL
dez to Eagle receives $4,000 year for
making two trips a month between
the two points. a distance Of about 413
miles. The mail carried is limited TO
800 pounds. and consists generally Of
letters only. Post Office department
officials say, however, that the sum
paid him unreasonable, when il IS con
sidered that he makes his trip by dog
sled and that he has the most dan
gerous route of any mail carrier in
the world, and that his trips keep him
busy most of the time. He practically
takes his life in his hands every time
shat he starts out on his solitary jour
ney.