davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

her care. and was she about to ask
my intentions?
at was SO sad that her husband
should die before she had been mar
ried year
"Awrully sad" murmured.
And she will never marry again.
Really? Is that so?" exclaimed,
feeling it difficult to strike the right
note of sympathetic sadness. My tone
was, am afraid distinctly cheerful
Her husband left her all his money,
but If she marries again she loses II,
and II all goes to Harry Marden. Her
own little boy would get nothing"
But If she married a rich man."
she told me only yesterday she
would never marry again. She is com.
pletely wrapped up in her child, and
would not enuanger his future well
fare, as he Is now provided for"
As soon az possible | left Lady IRE
maine and departed to seek my broth.
er Samuel | lelt some explanation
to be necessary. found him playing
billiards with Fanny.
you've been trying to make a fool
of me. young man" said sternly.
Il never do work twice over" he
replied. carefully putting the billiard
table between us.
whats the matter, johnny" in.
quired Fanny
You've been talking nonsense about
Mrs. Marden. She will never marry
again for reasons Lady Tremane has
told me-
How were we to know that said
my sister. we acted tor the best in
warning you"
There is no gratitude in this mis-.
cradle world" said Samuel sadly.
81 believe you made up the whole
matter" said |.
But you noticed her-her predileC.
ton for your society yourself" said
Fanny.
And Harry Marden did say what |
told you," added Samuel.
But you led me to suppose"
We can not be answerable for
your suppositions." said Samuel stiff.
fly.
Then Fanny broke down. She col.
lapsed on a lounge, and laughed In a
most boisterous and unladylike man.
ner.
"Oh, Johnny; it's been such a
game" she cried.
did not know whether to laugh or
he angry. decided to speak quietly
and with dignity.
Il must ask You not to play such
games any more I said
He would grudse us our simple
pleasures, Fanny" said Samuel. plain.
lively.
Don't he nasty about it. Johnny.
/ Remember It's Christmas time"
Peace on earth" said Samuel.
Come and play billiards. and we'll
never mention the fair widows name
again"
With which promise was COMPEL.
ed to be satisfied. But am OF opin
ion that my brother Samuel will come
to bad end.-FaroId Gibson in the
King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
THE ARISTocRAT.


! do not know how wealthy he may be;
lie does not ride along in gorgeous
style,
But, dressed with modest taste. he
passes NE,
And always with friendly bow and
smile.
Il do not know how distant he may
trace
The line from which he sprang. nor
do care,
For self-respect Is written on his face
And sodden greed is never mirrored
there.
His air Is never coldly grave nor proud
As one who moves along in constant
dread
OF being lost within the common crowd
The humble see him kindly nod his
head.
His hair Is white, but still erect he
stands
His high brow tells tale Of buried
woe,
And can see upon his big, strong
hands
The record of hard work done long
ago.
do not know how wealthy he may be,
Nor Of the line from which God let
him sDring:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier Beer Is Just
as much a favorlte as ever. 1t is on
draught ct the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old The longer It is
used the better Il Is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

The Japanese Government has decid-
ed to establish at the industrial expert
ment station model factory, or techni-
cal school, for training workers In win
dow glass manufacture. All of the
window glass now used in Japan is i'm
ported. The Importation of window
glass in 1899 was valued at $685. 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

Mrs. Foraker, wife Of the Senator
from Ohio, has just had hung in the
ballroom Of her Washington residence
new oil painting If herself. She is
seated, and her gown is of wine-red
silk, embroidered with red roses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

The Pope recently received a petition
10 encourage the project Of making a
catalogue OF all art treasures preserved
in Italian churches and monasteries,
to prevent their being secretly pur-
chased and exported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
FOR RENT.
WATERHoUsE G PooMoRE, 80 S.
King St. cor. Bethel, are Offering:

King st. cor. Bethel, are Offering:
FURNISHED house, bedrooms and
stable; LunaliIo mr. Pensacola. Rent
Si5 per mo. VIII rent for or ~
months.
house in Nuuanu valley
close to Rapid Transit; bedrooms,
? bathrooms. double parlor, dining
room, stable for horses, cowshed.
FURNISHED house on Beretanla; 4
bedrooms, with use of COW and
chickens for 3 or months. Very
desirable residence.
FURNISHED house at Waikiki; 4 bed.
rooms and cottages in yard. Good
bathing. Rent reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

e. X. kAAl-Teacher OF string instru.
ments; studio, Love bldg. Fort 81
Telephone Main 231.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-By experienced man OF %
occupation as bookkeeper, store
clerk, night Waterman, luna or any
other position; remuneration $50 up;
first.rate Island references. Apply
p. o. box rs. 2l24.tf
WANTED-By a young lady. situation
as stenographer and typewriter; ref.
erences. Address E, Bulletin office.
2105.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Neat sewing girls and an
apprentice at Nine. Lambert French
Dressmaker, Boston bldg, room 3O6.
2l55.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

WANTED-Young lady waitress at
New England Bakery. 2l52.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
MUSIC,

ANNIs MONTAGUE TuRNER-Vocal
Instructor; "Mignon,' 1924 Bereta.
mia st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
MILLlN cry.

HAWLEY's MILLINERY PARLoRs-
The latest In millinery, etc.; Boston
bldg: Tel. 264 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

MoANA QUINTET cLUR-Music for
all occasions. Leave orders Berg.
strom Music Co.; j, S. Ellis. Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
TO LET.

FOR RENT-To gentlemen large, airy
room, bath attached; private CAmer.
ican) family; refined healthy loca.
ton; breakfast OPTIONAL other par.
2l52-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
LIQUORS.
MESSENGER SERVICE,

loLANl oUINTET-E. p. Hatfield
Mgr Music for all occasions. Elk
Kaai's studio; Tel. NJ. 231.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS.

OR. sLoGGETT-Eye, Ear, Nose and
Thoat; office at Eye and Ear Infirm.
airy, Alakea st. Hours 8 a. m. to
p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
Her Fathers Profession.

Jean was four years old when she
began to go to kindergarten. The first
day she had beautiful time, and
when she got home at night she an
nounced proudly that tomorrow teach
err wants us to tell our whole names,
our whole ages and what our fathers
do"
Mother proceeded to instruct her lit
tie daughter ON these points, and be-
fore long Jean could rattle off quite
proudly:
"My name is Jean Anderson Abbott.
am four years and three months old,
and my father is a produce and COM
mission merchant"
She said it over to herself all the
way to school, but when she was real
~ standing before the teacher some
how it did not seem so easy. The
teacher asked each little girl in turn,
and they answered glibly, but as it
came to jeans turn great fear came
over her. She could not remember
what her fathers business was.
Finally the teacher asked Marjorie,
who stood just beside Jean. Marjorie
answered rapidly enough:
"My name is Marjorie Rolfe Bid
well. l am five years and one month
old, and my father is professor Of his
tory in Harvard"
Her answer gave Jean an inspira-
ton. If Marjorie's father was pro-
fessor of course her father was a pro-
fessor, too, and he had eggs and butter
in his store. She knew that, so when
the teacher asked her the question she
replied promptly:
"My name is Jean Anderson Abbott.
am four years and three months old,
and my father is professor of butter
and eggs"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
Saving Up.

I'm savin' up. Ma bought a bank
With a sojer on it that turns crank
Fer ev'ry penny drop in,
An men he doesn't move again
Tell another cent comes clickety clickl
An men the sojer does his trick.
/ got 1t day fore yesterday
But Jest already I've put away
"A bran new nickel an seven cents.
Mother says I'm doin' immense
An purity soon that kin buy
A shirt like pas an a regular tie.
But pa says: Don't be gittin' gay.
You're goin' to be man some day,
An now you'd better save your tin,
Sos men you kin buy house to live In,
With a barn an boss an kerridge.
too,
An a cow whatll give good milk fer
you."
An Uncle Bill don't believe in banks;
He saws they wuz only made fer cranks;
Besides, they wuz Dustin every day.
An half the time they wouldn't pay.
"An' ez fer me-" he says, my SOCK
Is bank enough fer Billy RockF'
Late that night ma SEE: "Now, Josh,
Don't listen to Uncle Billy's bosh!
He'll loaf all day an set an chat;
He never got married nor nothin' like
that;
He amt a model fer you" But still
/ got the nickel from Uncle Bill.
I'm savin' up. but how I'd thank
NV ma fer a gun instead of that bankl
"A banks all right fer man, l guess,
cause he's got folks to feed an dress,
But a gun that'll shoot an make some
noise
All. that's the gift to give to boysl
Maurice Brown Kirby in New YORK
Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

been visiting at grandma's, Howard
Let's go down to the barn and get
some of those old grain sacks and
each put one on; then We'll parade up
stairs and if Faith sees us 1t won't
matter. Then We'll change our
dresses-see? And We'll mend this one
some time when hobody's looking"
Howard thought that was a fine plan.
"But why not go right around the
house and in at the front door," he
said. That's much easier"
''But that wouldn't be any fun"
said Jack. The argument was unan-
swerable, and so the three trooped off
to the barn. There they petted the
horses and tumbled on the hay and
got very dirty, indeed, and it ended
with Jacks ripping the sleeve of her
dress.
Nov We'll have to have those
Sacks" she said. So they were routed
out, the bottom and sides ripped open
with Towards knife, and each girl
wrapped one around her
With great display they paraded up
to the porch. Howard doubled I'D with
amusement at the queer spectacle they
made. Don't we look like the Rum
mans in their toggers?" asked Jack
triumphantly, and Howard had to lie
on the ground and choke his laughter.
for the twins would have been in
suited to think that they did not re-
sembled the 'togaed Romans"
"Why-why-who's that coming in
at the front gate? l do believe it's
mammal cried the two. Sure enough
it was, several hours before she was
expected too! With shrieks of delight
the twins gathered up their "toggers"
and rushed to meet the tall. sweet
faced woman who was advancing to
the house.
What matter if the sacks were in
the way and Jack tripped and Joan
fell over the clumsy things. The twins
cast themselves, ''toggers" and all,
into the arms of their mother And
she-well, she was used to their plays
and was not alarmed, and even when
the sacks fell off, showing the ripped
sleeve and torn skirt, she did not
scold; she was too happy to see her
twinnies again.
They led her around to the kitchen,
Joan carrying her jacket and UNI
brella and Jack Juggling her suit case
and both chattering all the while.
Faith came to the door, blessing her
stars that the cake was done, and her
flushed cheeks grew roster and her
] bright eyes brighter as she welcomed
mamma home.
"And Howard, mamma-here's How
ard Winship. You know, his fathers
bought New House, clamored the
twins. They had forgotten Howard
till that minute, and now as they
turned to introduce their new friend
he was gone.
"Never mind, I'll see him soon," said
Mrs. Arnold; but the twinnies could
not understand why their Howard had
run away.-Brooklyn Eagle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
MIR. MORGAN ABROAD
HOW A PLAIN AMERICAN CITIZEN
MADE A TRluMPHAL TOUR.

was Received by Emperors, Kings
ana Statesmen With Honors Usual
ly Reserved For Royal Personnges.
A Notable Vacation.
j. Pierpont Morgan, who has Just
returned to his native land after a
tour of Europe beginning last April.
has demonstrated during his trip
abroad that commerce is now the soy.
ereign ruler of the world.
Mr.. Morgan's tour of Europe may
truly be said to have been triumphal.
Wherever he went he was received
with honors usually accorded only to
royalty. Emperors, kings, princes and
potentates, great and small, WED with
each other in paying court to this
mighty man of finance who seems to
be endowed with the wondrous Gift of
Midas.
Mr.. Morgan's first act on reaching
Britain'S shores was to put the finish.
Ing touches on the great shipping COM
bine which has been proclaimed as
tolling the deathknell of England's SUI.
premacy on the sea.
During his brief stay in London Mr..
Morgan had Il private audience with
King Edward. met Lord Salisbury.
then premier of England. and held a
conference with the first lord of the ad.
miralty and the head of the board of
trade, these two chiefs of state de-
partments being anxious that this plain
American should assure them which
he freely did. that his aims were in
spired only by good will toward hui
mainly in general and that he had no
desire to injure the British mercantile
marine.
Crossing the Alps to Paris Mr.. Nor
gan found that he was still an impor-
tant parsonage. He was waited on by
the then French premier, NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau, who was more than anxious
to know if the steel king had de-
signs on the commerce of France. Mr..
Morgan could spare but ten minutes of
his time to the great man of the French
republic.
Sojourning for a time at Aix-les-
Bains, the American steel king was
summoned again to London, Embassa-
dor White having informed him that
his majesty of England earnestly de-
sired to meet him at dinner Three
days later he stretched his legs under
mahogany with King Edward. receiv-
ing the greeting of equality with which
one sovereign meets another.
On this occasion King Edward took
Mr. Morgan aside. ana for half an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
FACT AND RUMOR.
The Story of One Postponed Cabinet
Council In England.

Nouhcii IN england.
Cabinet councils give rise at times
to rumors that dodge fact and mislead
public expectancy. One of Lord Beac-
onstield's supplies a case in point.
Queen Victoria. so runs the tale, was
anxious about the state of wind and
wave in the midAtlantic, which the
Princess Louise happened then to be
crossing. a lord in waiting knew a
professor who was a weather dlviner.
and to him he went with a message
from her majesty, who sent also mes
sage to Lord Beaconsfield. The lord
In waiting was sent to a theatrical
supper-it was Sunday night-in search
of the professor. Him he found in
this lively company and was himself
constrained to listen to the game of
words that was passing round. Which
would they choose If they had to mar
ry, Gladstone or Disraeli? All said
"Disraeli'' except one, and she said
Gladstone, so that | might elope with
Disraeli and break his heart"
The lord in waiting, much diverted,
went forth and. finding Disraeli In
rather low spirits, told him this tale
as an instance of his great popularity
with all classes of the queens sub
jects. The whimsicality of the thing
was congenial to Disraell, who was
kept waiting next day at a cabinet
council for the arrival of an important
colleague. To pass the time he told the
assembled ministers the story of the
theatrical supper. Lord Cairns (absit
omen), hearing. did not smile. and his
solemnity put out Of countenance the
prime minister, who at once made the
nonarrival of the colleague an excuse
for postponing the council for couple
of hours. The balance of power
was then unstable, and that afternoon
the papers had headings: WAR Immi-
nent. \ Second Cabinet Council SUM-
moned." For once the ladies of the
stage made history and staggered the
Stock EXchange.-London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

hour they were engaged in earnest con-
versation. The purport of this CONVEX
sation is not known and perhaps never
will be- but it is related by those pres
ent that the king piled Mr.. Morgan with
questions, which apparently were an
swered with frank directness.
The next day Mr.. Morgan boarded
his yacht, the Corsair, and proceeded to
Triest. There he found an invitation
from the emperor Of Austria, asking
the honor OF his presence at Vienna.
This the doughty American was obliged
to decline, he having arranged to return
to London to see Edward crowned
skiing of Great Britain and Ireland"
under the shadow Of a million and
quarter dollars worth Of tapestry lent
by Mr.. Morgan himself.
The coronation having been post
poned, Mr.. Morgan again Joined the
Corsair, proceeding to Ostend, where
the king of Belgium paid homage to the
uncrowned monarch.
Steaming thence to Kiel in response
to an imperial invitation from the
kaiser, Mr.. Morgan lunched and dined
aboard the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern and had two long conferences
with the German emperor. Later he
confessed that he had been impressed
with the kaiser, for whom he conde-
Ecended to say he entertained a liking.
After having been feted by the impe-
rial chancellor, Count Won Bulow, at
Berlin, he again returned to London,
where he spent the time quietly, King
Edward being i'll. He found time, how
ever, to purchase a new London man
rion and spent about S1,500'O0O for old
silver, which is now on exhibition for
the benefit of hospital fund.
Just previous to his sailing for this
country Mr.. Morgan was hidden to a
dinner at the house Of commons to
meet the Hon. Arthur Balfour, the
new premier OF England.
Such was the summer vacation OF j.
Pierpont Morgan, plain American
citizen, but who nevertheless is con-
sidered by the anointed kings of Eu-
rope as great a man as themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 269.-Word Squares: Ii. Fine.
2. Idea. 3. Near. 4. Earn. Ill.
Gate. 2. Acid. 8. Tire. 4. Eden.
No. 70.-Illustrated Double Acros-
tic: Primals-Make hay while; finals
the sun shines. Crosswords: l. Mag
net. 2. All. 8. Knave. 4 Eggs. 8.
Honolulu. 6. Acorn. Z. Yachts 8.
Watch. 8. Hayti. 10. Inn. IL. Line.
II. Ends.
No. 271.-Charade: Corn.
No. ora Search For Trees. 1.
Helmet. q B-ash-ful. 8. Alderman
1. Cr-oak. 5. Spear.
No. 273.-Rhyming Puzzle: l. Rake.
7. Make. 8. Bake. 4. Flake. 5. Drake.
6. Brake. Z. Lake. 8. Stake.
No. 274.-Diamond: l. f. 2. Old. 3.
Short. A. Flowers. 8. Yield. 6. Try.
is.
No. 275.-Beheadings and Curtail-
Ings: 1. Amused. 2. Nina. 3
Drawn. 4. Rabbi.
No. 276.-Jumbled Proverbs: l. IT'S
never too late to mend. 2. Every cloud
has a silver lining. 8. 1t Is always
darkest before dawn. 4. Look before
you leap. 5. Birds of feather flock
together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

Blue Mountain Express (Parlor Car leaves
Baltimore daily except Sunday, 3 y p. m,
stopping at Westminster, New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Brucevile connection for
Frederick, Thurmont, Blue Ridge, Buena
Vista Springs, Blue Mountain, Edgemont,
SmithSburg, Hagerstown. Returning, leaves
Hagerstown $40 a. m, daily except Sunday.
Arrive Baltimore 93l a. m.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 1912 a. m
and 800 and els p. M, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore and intermediate Stations at
$40 and $40 a. M, and 1855 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Sundays ony-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 9.35 a. m.
and 2.35p m. Leave Union Bridge ut Gil n. m.
and 4 IL p. m. for Baltimore and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S.28
and 1923 IA. IN. and S.3l and 6,32 p. m. Leave
EmmitsbuTg for Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1000
a. IN. and $50 and 80 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at S.38 g.36
and 1910 a m. and 500, and $50 p m.
Leave Brucevile for Columbia, Littlestown
and Taneytown at 9.47 II. m and 3.l5 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore Mt lisa. M.
and 800 and 4 So p. IN.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j. NJ. HOOD, b. H.GRISWOLD,
Pres. and Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
ReefstealS On the Griliron.

Sitting on the balcony of the Anglo
American club, Brussels, Yankee
and an Englishman spent lazy after
noon guying each other on racial and
national foibles and traits. The con-
versation veered into flags. yours"
drawled the Britisher, reminds me Of
nothing so much as a gridlron, deuced
big gridiron, dontcherknoww "And
yours" was the quick come back from
the American, reminds me forcibly of
a beefsteak-a darned big beefsteak,
but not so big that we can't cook it on
our gridironw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
Resourcefulness Of Chinese Cooks.

If there is one sphere of European
domestic life in which more than an
other, says a traveller, the Chinaman
finds scope for the exercise of his own
peculiar ingenuity, without doubt it is
in the regions dedicated to the pursuit
Of the culinary art. Here he will allow
no obstacle to daunt him, no unfore-
seen contingency to catch him una
wares. Should you, having ordered two
chops for the dinner of yourself and
your wife, suddenly, all unthinking,
bring in friend to share your humble
meal, you will find the cook out of two
chops has mEaculously created third
created 1t so skillfully out of odds
and ends of meat deftly strung togeth-
er that only the practiced eye may dis
Germ the difference.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
TOWN HAD OFFSETS.
So His Claim For Damages Brought
In Only SI10.3i.

81 MS SAssilil
In Only $119.3i.
81 had been knocking about Kan
sas town in the evening"" said a drum
mer with limp, "and in heading for
my hotel walked plump into an open
sewer which had no red light of warn
ing.
81 had bad fall and broke my hip,
and wasn't yet out of the sewer when
l made up my mind to sue for $4,000
damages. | was taken to the hospital,
and next day the city attorney called
on me to know what | was going to do
81 am going to sue the town, of
course, replied.
"'But what for?' he astsd.
"'For personal damages. There
should have been railing or a light,
but there was neither, and my injury
will lay me up for weeks
"'But don't you know what you es-
capped by falling into the severn he
asked.
ono
"'Then let me tell you that the roof
of the hotel fell in last night and killed
three men, and if you had been in your
bed you would have been crushed to
pulp. You really owe this town some
thing instead of talking about dam
ages
when able to get out" continued
the drummer, 81 found that public
opinion was against me and the people
ready to stand suit, and by advice of
q lawyer l settled the case for S125.
81 didn't even get all that. In tum-
bling into the sewer broke two planks
and brought on cavein, and the dam
ages were assessed at $500 and taken
out of the money."-Dallas News.