davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Washable Fobs
Are Now in Vogue

Washable affairs seem to be the or
der OF the day. for along with her tub
gowns. her parasols which will with
stand thorough drenching, and her
washable coats, comes another little
fancy for milady. and this, too. is war.
ranted to survive the process of vigor'
Gus laundering.
1t is pretty. this latest novelty, Ia
useful and servicable, so its success as
a summer accessory Of the smart, inn
maculate duck and dimity girl is al
ready an assured fact.
The washable fob, as II is called, dis
plays all manner of miniature belong
ings characteristic of the sportswoman
and is. for this very reason, eminently
suited for summer wear.
Though gilt spurs. stirrup and horse
shoes figure prominently on these new
fobs. they could scarcely be called
mannish, for daintiness saves then
from this sad fate. Knowing the sum
mer womans fondness for things fresh
pretty and immaculate. clever mind
have been kept busy discovering an'
designing novelties which will suit he
particular taste, and a genuinely new
article is now being offered in plac
| Of the usual gold or silver fob, whicl
has lately returned to favor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Oldest Actor is
Aged Ninety-Eight

James Doel, the oldest actor in the
world, has just celebrated his ninety.
eighth birthday. He was known as
distinguished actor fifty years ago.
Mr.. Doel made his debut on the
stage at the early age OF sixteen in a
little Devonshire theater. John Brun.
ton, the brother of the famous Coun.
tess OF Craven, gave him has first prof.
table engagement. He quickly be.
came popular and scored many sue.
cesses although he confined his pro.
fesslonal efforts mainly to the West of
England.
There was scarcely any scenery
used in those days. Acting was what
the people wanted, not props" he
says, and the company travelled by
road. As he prospered he became man.
ager and lessee of the theater at Ply
mouth, and afterward also leased the
house at Davenport.
Once he engaged the famous Nine.
Vestris and Charles Mathews, and
hooked" $4,000 In nine nights. His
first success in London was made at
the Standard Theater in 1851.
1t was only year ago that this vet
eran Of the stage took to wearing an
overcoat, and even now he walks with
out a stick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
G. ]. Day sells 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Smallest Microbe
Found in the World

Mr.. o. Voges, Of Buenos Ayres, has
discovered the smallest bacillus which
has yet been identified. 1t is much
smaller than the bacillus of influenza
and is only just discernible when mag
nified about 1900 times.
Mr.. Voges discovered these very min
ute rods in assesses which affiict cat
tie in South America, producing dis
ease known as manquea. The malady
generally attacks cattle while they are
quite young and is easily recognized
by the characteristic lameness OF one
leg, which II produces.
Mice, rats and rabbits are not affect
ed by this microbe, but guinea pigs
succumb to its action in from twenty
four to forty-eight hours. Another
singular fact noted by Mr.. Voges is that
the animals which he inoculated only
succumbed when the weather was hot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
. mnnAnMAAA~HNM1As
WAYS OF WOMAN

g %%&@@%@%@ o 9 @%%%@
A red headed woman may have the
sweetest temper in the world, but 1t is
not always wise to rub her fur the
wrong way to see II she has.
Women would love each other de.
votedly IL there we're no men on earth.
Women with pretty feet hate over
shoes and love wet weather.
Eve hadn't been in the Garden OF
Eden fifteen minutes until she discov-
cred that the smooth surface of a pool
was a mirror.
The women who are capable OF tho
great sacrifices are not the women who
are suffering in mind because women
haven't equal rights with men.
A good woman is Heavens best gift
to man, as a bad woman is the worst.
Bet your money on the pretty women
in a short race but the one that isn't
SO pretty will win in the long run.
A woman who is not neat is a misfit.
An idle woman is the DEVILS work
shop.
A rolling woman gathers no husband
Woman, in our hours of ease, is un'
certain, coy and hard to please.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Patient
Fooled the Doctor

Two Polish rustics who were badly
afflicted with rheumatism were re-
Gently taken to a hospital in Frank
fort. Each felt great pain in one leg
and the physician tried to alleviate It
by rubbing the leg.
One of the rustics howled terribly
while this was being done, whereas
the other uttered not a word; indeed,
from the smile on his face one would
have said he enjoyed the rubbing,
After the doctor had gone away, the
one who had howled asked; How In
the name of heaven were you able to
endure all that pain without scream
ing?"
EASY enough" was the reply. 81
fooled the doctor. gave him my sount
leg to rub"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Rats Bankrupt
English Merchant

Mr.. Stedman, a merchant of Essex,
England, became bankrupt the other
day, and when the court asked for an
explanation he surprised 1t by saying
that rats were the cause Of his ruin
All his money, he said had been in
vested in large storehouses containing
provisions, and during the last couple
Of years rats had got in and destroyed
the food.
When asked If he had tried to eX'
terminate them he replied that he had
used enough poison to kill millions oil
rats, but that it had not produced any
appreciable effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

The walls of the castle border on this
aulage.
Just at the junction of the Rhine
and Moselle stands the immense MONT
ment of Emperor William on horse,
back. Il can be seen from long dis.
lance. | think 1t is as grand as the
Nlederwald so far as art goes. The
bridge of boats is an interesting sight.
In the old part of the town is a
church with>a most comical clocN
Just below the dial Is painted the face
of an old man. If you stand and
watch until the clock begins to strike
the hour you will see the eyes begin
to move, rolling from left to right, and
when the last stroke sounds the old
man very rudely puts his tongue out
1t is most laughable. In CoblenZ a
magnificent railway depot is being con
structed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
THE PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT.

U. S. Marshal L. r. Hendry wrote to
Private Secretary Cortelyou for late
photograph Of President Roosevelt,
The response was cordial and prompt.
A beautiful platinum portrait OF the
President now decorates the wall OF the
Marshal's office opposite the entrance,
1t is a remarkably lifelike likeness, the
lighting and shading being exquisite,
Probably this is the only first-hand
photograph Of President Roosevelt In
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
New Clothesline
That Is Pinless

Women will be glad to hear that an
ingenious inventor has fashioned o
clothesline which works admirably
without the aid of any pins.
This new clothesline is composed 81
q series of connected links, each form
ed of a piece of wire, which is bent
upon itself so as to form two flexible
shank portions. These shanks ara
then twisted about each other and ter
inmate in a loop.
Clothes arranged on line Of this
rind will remain in position just as
well as though they were held there
by pins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
The Cologne Cathedral.


Leaving Coblenz for Bonn, we pass
ed on our way the caSTle Stolzenfels,
owned by the Kaiser. Bonn Is a pref
~ town. celebrated as the birthplace
OF Beethoven. A bust of the famous
composer is one of the sights. The
crown prince of Germany is there now
as a student. Bonn has a beautiful
Catholic church which is well worth
seeing. The next morning we left for
Dusseldorf by the way of Coin or %.
logne. We had just time enough to
visit the Cologne cathedral, the grand.
est Gothic edifice in the world. Its
twin spires are the highest in Eu,
rope. The massive iron doors AMI
stone carving on the exterior are be-
yond description. This Cathedral Is
$50 years old the foundation having
been laid in l24S by Archbishop Con.
rad of hochstaden. The work of build.
ing was Kept up until 1887. then the
construction was discontinued until
1927. In 1880 the whole structure was
, completed and inaugurated in the pres.
ence of Emperor William and mem
bers of the royal family The interim
will 'disappoint the beholder in the
, matter of decoration. It is severely
plain. The Gothic arches and stain
{ cd glass windows are magnificent, but
, the affairs are not in touch with the
, grandeur of the architecture. We had
the good fortune to hear mass said In
this cathedral. Standing at the eX
1 IRENE end OF the building, to us this
voices of the celebrants were hardly
: audible, while the candles upon the al
:. tar were like tiny stars. The most
v strange thing of all to me, on entering
n was to see large placard with tbs
a warning in English. French and Ger
v man. Beware of Pickpockets! Tha
n it should be necessary n this age o
y the world to take precautions agains
, thieves In the house of God is a SAL
IS thought.
c An Industrial Exposition.
n AS Dusseldorf. our next stopping
IS place, an exposition was in progress
devoted mostly to German industry
It the exhibits being mostly of machir
IS cry. We saw all sorts of printing
y presses. papermaking machines, cut
IS ting machines, gas motors and electri
II light dynamos all in motion. Most In
u teresting to me was the Krupp hal
Ie with the wonderful guns and cannon
II made by this famous man. Models @
n torpedo boats, cruisers and battleship
a were in great array. Another objec
10 was the propeller of the steamer Ka
10 ser Wilhelm |. building for the Mort
&c German Lloyd. Krupp is one of tn
re wealthiest men in Germany. He own
he the whole village where his foundrie
y are situated and employs over 800
he men. After this exhibit we visited tn
so Palace Of Art. seeing many Roma
ol rel les that have been unearthed nea
Cologne. Jewels and ancient potter
we're the chief articles.
IT Dusseldorf Is a large town but NJ
he possessing much interest beyond II
10. extensive manufactures. OF these I'll
n, 'urniture exhibits were notable. W
Dr. eft Dusseldorf the next day and can
he nome on the right bank of the Rhir
II by train. This time we went throug
We | tunnel under the Loreley and passe
OF uanv places that had become familii
We MS already from the steamer. "
u nau at p. m.
ng MARION b. LOGAN.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
MARION b. LOGAN.

"If any one asks for me, James, !
shall be back in ten minutes" said
Mr.. Fosdick.
Yes, SORT" replied the Irish office
boy; land how soon will you be back
II no one asks for you?"-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Just little past the Loreley we LETT
the steamer for st. Goar, and after
freshening up a little at the old Hotel
Rheinfels, crossed the river in little
steam launch to St. Goarshausen and
walked down the chaussie TO the foot
of the Loreley. After a little search
we found the path leading to the Lor'
eIey and began the rather dizzy ascent
had hopes OF finding the comb with
which the broken-hearted maiden
smoothed her golden tresses, but
suppose she threw it after her lover
In her despair. The legend Is that the
Loreley was a poor girl and fell In love
with st. Goar, who lived in the castle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
FRILLS OF FASHION


Jcwe;ied nets instead of ha' are the
latest ting for little bridesmaids
heads.
Maidenhair fern shining with dew
drops, arranged in tiara form Is anoth.
er novelty for the hair, or you may
have small ivy leaves with some small
flower.
The emerald matrix is one Of the
many popular stones for breaches
and belt pins.
Silk gloves with woven lace tops are
to be worn with thin gowns this sum.
mer as well as mitts, and they are
both long enough to meet the elbow
sleeves. Black, white and gray are
the fashionable colors.
A green straw nat with green feath.
ers is the smart thing with your all
black gown.
Bands OF embroidered pongee are
among the dress trimmings.
Mohair. gIace silk, and flannel are
the popular materials for bathing
suits.
Foreign fashion notes say that black
silk gowns have been raised again to
the pinacle Of triumph which they
held fifty years ago. in Paris.
Lady apples with flowers and foliage
form one of the fashionable hat deco
rations.
Low shoes which are not much more
than slippers except that they have a
thicker sole are the correct thing for
summer wear.
For walking there are the light
heel, while for dress there are glossy
kid slippers with tongue lappet and
large buckle, or straps across the in
step, and Louis Quinze heels.
The swell thing, however, is a dull
finished black kid tie with a heel
which is a combination of the Cuban
and the Louis Quinze. Patent leather
shoes are going out.
>A>>>>>>>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
INDIANA Y. M. c. A. WORK
THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS At ENGLIsH's.
State Secretary stacey and Assistant
Secretary Hanson Reelected
Other Business.

The State executive committee of the
Indiana Y. NJ. c. A. met last night at the
English. 1t was the first quarterly meet
ing of the committee for the fiscal year
of 1929. and there were present Chairman
S. o. Pickens. Indianapolis; Secretary c. s.
Rhoads, Indianapolis; John 4. Habbe, Indi-
annapolis: Dr. 3. A. Brown, Brfghtwood:
Prof. c. B. Coleman, Butler College; o. NJ.
GREGG and DR.. W. p Kane Charlottesville.
J. c. HasweI Marion; t. j. Pierson. Spen-
GER; w. r. Snyder, Muncie. and S. +. Jones.
Richmond. State Secretary Z. c. L. Stacey
and his assistants, a. w. Hanson, w. p.
England and G. NJ Wells, were also pres
ent.
State Secretary Stacey and Assistant Sec
rotary Hanson, whose terms expire this
month, were reelected for the year 1905.
last September and did not take up his work
until the first of last month In his report
he showed that he has travelled LOO miles
in visiting the unorganiZed sections OF the
State since he began his work.
Under the report of the college commit
tee the proposition of the international COM
mittee 10 establish a fifth conference for
student workers at Lakeside. o., was dis
cussed at length. and the committee de-
cided TO continue to support the conferences
at Lake Geneva.
The invitations Of South Bend and Marion
for the next State convention were read
its decision until the next quarterly meet
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
GREENWOOD.

Miss Eta Wright has returned from a
visit in Elwood.
Miss Mary Handley, of Franklin, was the
guest of friends here this week.
Miss Grace Stretcher, of Elwood, was the
guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Logee, of Pittsburg, was the guest
the first of the week Of Mrs. Charles Davis.
Miss Lottie Ewing has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends in Shelbyville.
Mr.. Alvin Kelley, of indianapolis, was the
guest of his father here the first of the
week.
Mrs Ara Vandiver and children. of
Franklin. were guests this week of Mrs.
Burr Polk.
Mrs T. b. Noble has returned from Mum
cie where she was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Carter.
Mrs. Woodford Woods, who has been
spending the past month here, has returned
to her home in Sullivan.
Mr.. Mark Bass and family have returned
from Mooresville. where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Harrison and little
daughter. who have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hogue the past two months, have
returned to their home in Ohio.
Mr. Clancy Powell attended banquet in
Franklin, Tuesday evening, given by the
Sigs of Franklin College. He was a former
student and member of the fraternity.
On Wednesday evening, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Mcclellan, the marriage of their youngest
Ritchey took place. The Rev. Mr.. Fudge,
of Indianapolis. performed the ceremony in
the presence of the relatives and some
special friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

The big spectacle, "Ben-Hur," will close
its run of three weeks with two perform
ances at English's to-day. Thereafter the
theater will be closed until the end of the
month, when it will have The Suburban"
and j. II. Stoddart in 1.-THE Bonnie Brier
Bush"
The vaudeville bin that closes at the
Grand this evening is headed by Will NJ.
Cressy and Blanche Dayne, who cleverly
play a sketch by Mr.. Cressy entitled "Bill
Biffin's Baby, Carroll Johnson, the min
strel. and the AthOs troupe of acrobats are
among the other entertainers.
XXX
Mr.. Mantell and his company gave two
performances of 1.-The Face in the Moon
light at the Park yesterday. and will
close their engagement with two perform
ances of the same play to-day. In it Mr..
Mantell impersOnates both Rabat, thug,
and Victor Ambrose, an innocent man ac-
cused of a murder done by Rabat Mr..
Mantell causes the men 10 be similar in
physical appearance, but very unlike in
personality. Numerous and quick changes
of costume are incurred. The play is of a
sort especially liked at the Park. All of
Mr.. Mantells performances there have
been attended by as many persons as have
been able TO get into the theater.
Messrs Weber and Fields and Messrs.
Klaw and Erlanger are said to have bridged
their disagreement and to have decided that
when the formers burlesque company
makes its spring it will in theaters
directed by ''the syndicate The Inde-
pendent Booking Agency was counting on
understood, 10 help Mrs. Fiske, James X.
Hackett and Miss Henrietta Crosman OPP
pose the firm of Klaw & Erlanger and the
other promoters that compose 1.-The syndi-
cate" Many persons used to reading In
the newspap ers condemnation of 1.-The syn
dicate'' and laudation of Mrs. Ffske ct al.
for fighting the Ubiquitous organization,
ference between 1.-The syndicate and the
coalition Of Mrs. Fiske Miss CrOsman, Mr..
Hackett and other independent mana
cate charges a booking fee and the ''inde-
pendents'' do not The small manager
benefits III is of little concern to the public
The average man woman does not care
whether an article Is trust made or not,
If the price and quality be right, until it
comes to the pastime of political discus
sion. Good drama is scarce enough and the
independents light is as feeble as ''the
syndicates-
Charles Z. Evans. partner of the late
"Old Hoss'' Hoey is to be prominent on
the stage again. He is soon to appear as
principal of a company presenting There
and Back, farce by George Arliss, the
English actor, now a member of Miss
Blanche Bates's company in 1.-The Darling
of the Gods Mr.. Evans is Interested
with the Shuberts in two New York thea
tiers. He was last here in farce entitled
in conjunction with Madame Butterfly
Xxx
Rose Sydells London Bellies" will give
two more performances at the Empire to-
day Next week Harry Williams ir,s
s'Imperials' Will be the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

materially to the warmth at the same time
that 1t is eminently stylish and can be
worn separately when desired
The blouse coat includes fronts, back and
under-arm cores and closes in center front.
The upper portion of the stole forms a
yoke that fits smoothly over the shoulders
and is extended at the fronts. and to its
edge is attached the circular portion that
forms the cape. The tunic is scanned to the
lower edge, the seam being hidden by the
belt The sleeves are loose and ample, and
are finished with oddly shaped stylish cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is els yards "a inches wide.
2k yards A inches wide 21z yards SO
inches wide with ia yards Il inches wide
or q. yard 80 inches wide for stole collar.
stock and cuffs
The pattern 1896 is cut in sizes for a 30.
"a. SO. IS and 4O-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment Illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
cut out Illustrate and inclose IL in letter
Write name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal
| Indianapolis. Ird.
| Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
PRIZE FIGHTERS HEART.
Coffee shown to he the Cause of HI,
Weak Heart.

Frank Wallis. the Illinois champion
feather weight. says:
Nearly all my life L drank coffee, and
Il finally put me In such a condition that
training for any fight almost impos-
sible.
MY breathing was poor. and slight exer-
tion always made me very tired. I could
not understand IL. for L was otherwise well
and strong. until one day. IN training quar-
tiers. a friend and admirer of mine asked
me IL | drank coffee. | told him yes and
he said that was what allied me.
This was two weeks before an impor-
tant fight OF mine was due. He explained
how coffee affected the heart and nerves
and told me or the good qualities of Postum
Food Coffee. / Immediately commenced to
use IL in place OF coffee. The result was
wonderful. My nervousness left me, my
breathing bothered me no more. my con-
fdence returned. and L was good as ever
IN a short time.
'T returned a victor OF the fight which
an confident 1 would not have been had
= continued tie Ese OF copee."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
indianapolis Lodge, L. O. o. r. Has
Won Many Prizes.

The Indianapolis Lodge, L. o. o. F., cele-
brated the twenty-eighth anniversary, OF
its birth with smoker and exhibition OF
team work at the lodge hall on Virginia
avenue last night. The Indianapolis Lodge
is the organization that secured two first
prizes for ritual work in Des Moines, Ia,
last September in a competition with teams
from all over the United States. The drill
which won one of the prizes was given last
night at the smoker and eight candidates
were admitted.
Several speakers, including Grand Mas
ter +. Z. Pryor, of Martinsvile, Grand
Secretary W. III. Leedy. of Indianapolis,
Past Grand Chaplain Marion Crossley of
Indianapolis, and Louis Gustin, Barney
Talkenburg and David Poorman, the three
surviving charter members of the lodge,
addressed the meeting. A picture of the
prize drill team was presented to the lodge
in a speech by Charles j. Orbison.