davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-11

GHnR1FFS SAFELY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF levaM Faclas,to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Deer Park Hotel. la the town of New
ark. New Castle county, Delaware,
ON MONDAY.
THE 2ith DAY OF MARCH. 1902
At lSO o'clock, D. M.
the following described real estate. VIZ.
situated I'm White CLAY Creek hundred,
New Castle county and State of Della
ware. and more particularly bounded ana
described as follows, to wit.
Beginning at "a stone or corner Tor TINS
lot and lands OF the Delaware and Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, and running thence
south seVeuty-two and n-hnlf degrees
west two hundred and mnety-four feet TO
the middle OF the public road leading
from Newark 60 Coochs Bridge, thence
along the middle OF said road north
eleven and a-half degrees west sixty fcci
and four inches to a. point i'm the mlddl,
of said road, thence north scVenty-tWC
land Onc-half degrees east two hundred
and ninety eight feet to- point Ia lne
OF lands of the Delaware and Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad Company aforesaid, and
thence by the said Delaware and Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's line south
seven and a-half degrees east siNty-ont
feet 10 the first mentioned stone and place
of beginning. be the contents within those
bounds what they may.
Seized and taken i'm execution as the
property of Hannah b. q. Rupp, admin
lsiratriX of John G.. Rupp, deceased mort
gagor and ITO be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Shenf
sherlffs Oflce, Wilmington. Delaware
March 6. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
notices
LADIES ONLY

Bear Ia mind while housecleaning or NOV
ing we buy second handed furniture car
pets stoves, entire house or parts also,
good cast-off clothing. Cam or send pos
tai. MCMAHON BROS,
b02 King street
Phones: Delmarvla. 1926. d. a A.. l69A.
m6-tf
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
sHERrFF's SALES

< HERIFFs sALn-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, 10 me d.
rected viii be exposed to public sale,
at Armstrong; Hotel, In Delaware
city. County Of New Castle, State
OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
HELP WANTED

w ANrED.--Young man to make him
w self useful around store. 4o6 Mar
ket street mlV-St
Evening journal., 1902-03-11

- StuFRIFrS SAL-s-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF l,e'-- Vacias. to me directed,
will be ex- 90 public sale. az the
Court Hou.-. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county. state
Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOMS.

N2T ANTED. .-Gentlemen hoarders. 6lo
w West Third street mll-N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

as he or she is able TO vary them to
great extent at will, by turning the
thoughts in this or that direction. II
the ''percipient," for example.
chooses to think intcntly of well.
known house in another city, the in.
mates of that house are apt to appear
in the crystal in lifelike manner.
Now, this is odd enough, but when
the people in the crystal are seen to
do certain things, and subsequently 1t
is ascertained that they were going
through exactly such performances at
that time--perhaps indulging in ac.
tions quite unusual, and not in the
least to be expected--the vision noted
assumes the character of the super.
normal, and as n phenomenon invites
serious and respectful investigation
Supernormal II certainly appears to be,
though not to be designated as super.
natural--a word which modern science
rejects. After all, what is termed the
occult" may be only a chapter in
physical science that is not yet under
stood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

case nobody can possibly know the
time shown until the watch is opened,
and so the test Ia q particularly good
one. Simpler than the writing test Is
one that is made by putting a playing
card into an envelope and demanding
10 know its suit and denomination.
Some of the results obtained by the
psychical people with the card test
and watch test have been quite extra
ordinary. They are worth trying in
any company. because they will afford
amusement, even though nobody pres
ent shows signs of being a clairvoyant.
But, when using cards in this way, 1t
should be remembered that two or
three failures prove nothing. Quite a
number of trials should be made. the
percipient concentrating his or her
mind each time upon the envelope and
making every effort to think of the
correct card Then odd up the results
and find out what the average of cor
rectness has been.
IA M IN IN "a M n M N - - "a N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
Effect of Concentrated Thought
on Percipient - First Trial
Need Not Cause Discourage
ment.-What One Lady Saw.

Another experiment in clairvoyance
consists in trying to determine the
whereabouts Of an absent person. who
is away and travelling perhaps. by the
use of map. The seer holds pencil
upon the map, and the person who is
anxious to obtain the information in
question places his hand upon that Of
the clairvoyant, thinking intently the
while of the absent individual. The
PENCIL moves over the map at random
at first. but finally adopts a more def.
mite direction and in the end df the
seer's power amounts to anything)
comes to stop at the point where
the missing man or woman is at the
time.
1t is said, though may be It Is only
a made.up story, that castaway on
desert island in the Pacific was once
located in this remarkable manner, a
vessel being sent to the place indicat.
ed by the clairvoyant and rescuing
him.
n, ~ m ~, ~, n, -, -, -, -, -. -. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The rules given below will be appli'
cable to the dinner party or to the nur.
sery. for II is in the latter place that
good manners should be first inculcat.
ed. The child who Is allowed to be.
have awkwardly at meals will prob.
ably do so as n man or woman.
On seating ones self at the table,
gloves. If worn. should be removed, the
table napkin opened and placed on the
lap.
Bread may be placed either at the
right or left side.
Soup-Only small helpings of soup
are given-half ladleful is generally
considered quite enough-and II is eat.
en- as noiselessly as possible from the
side of the tablespoon. II is allowable
to tilt the plate slightly away from one
while taking the last spoonfuls, but
never toward one.
Fish--Ths is now eaten with silver
knives and forks specially prepared
for the purpose. A few years ago fish
was eaten with a fork and crust of
bread took the place of knife in re.
moving It from the bones; then this
fashion was dropped in favor of two
forks, but at the present day fish
knives and forks are so general that
one seldom has to fall back on such
makeshift arrangements.
Only the fork is used for eating ris'
soles. omelets and dishes made of
minced or small-cut meat. The knife
is reserved for those viands which re-
quire cutting, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
HE WAS CRAZY.

II was several years ago Wh'ie AS
semblyman James T. Rogers was q
stmpgling Young attorney at me
p.oao count, hor TINT I'm vos en-
gagged 10 ueiend an lrisil,,i"n Mno was
lhdlcteo OH the c""'se VI ni"l",''
mat was peiore tne so" Jun, AZ, 49,,
ever dreamed OF sitting IN the Albany
mouse Vi coh'ihohs VI nau "opn"
lions ior 'he speaNe,'',p y, 'ne "T Io,'n
piE' ne "ceo'uinsig 'ooN 'ne il''"
man case On pay mem VI lam. .,i ZOO ="
Sloo ana the unuers'anuihs ,,a' s-ov
more was 10 DC pa'u u 'he 'e''o" WIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

pletely as possible upon the crystal,
placing the latter upon table or hold
ing II in the hand, and waiting to see
what will happen. II you are not a
born crystal gazer. nothing at all will
happen. and the crystal will remain
blank. On the other hand. II you are
susceptible In that kind Of way, you
are likely to behold more or less Gu.
rious visions. which will be interesting
even though they may have no special
value.
Practice counts for a good deal in
crystal gazing. and after a while you
are more likely to see things" than
at the first attempt. A person who is
really susceptible in this way-and
little children are often very much Sc
will begin to behold pictures imme
diately on taking the crystal in hand
Others will have to wait for time
before the pictures appear. But II
must not be expected that the pic
lures shah on every occasion present
what are properly to he called visions
the fact being that most of them have
no distinguishable meaning
One lady, with whom the psychica
research people experimental. saw II
the crystal las duly recordedt the fol
lowing pictures successfully:
An iceberg floating ON water.
A sunset view.
A human head lying on pillow
with the mouth wide open.
The face of the percipient's mother
A house (exterior). with many pee
pie going In and coming out.
A face with large nose and thir
sunken lips.
A lady playing the piano.
A lady holding an infant. and
child nearby looking at the baby.
J A street with a pavement an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
No Humbu9 In This and Expert
ments Are Interesting and
Instructive--Use of Crystal
Glass or Quartz.

Are you a clairvoyant? Probably
you think that you are nothing of the
kind, but you cannot tell until you
have tried. OF course, you must know
just how to go about II, and you mustn't
take 1t for granted at the start that
you won't succeed. The Society for
Psychical Research has been investi.
eating the subject recently, and II
lays down the opinion that the clair
voyant faculty is by no means so rare
as is commonly imagined
II is a question of being able to see
what is happening in another place by
the exercise of power which is super
normal-of beholding persons and
things at a distance. perhaps hundreds
of miles away. The art has been prac.
ticed for thousands of years. being an
GENTLY regarded as a part of magic,
but only of late has IL been taken mp as
a matter of scientific inquiry. Its prac-
tical usefulness may be disputed but
some of the visions recorded by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
DO you NOT AGREE WITH HIM?

Where are you going this sum.
mere"
II am going to n stretch Of barren
sand, where | can be surrounded by
the luxuries of the ssashore."
by YOURSELF"
mo. Whole family. Wife and chlr
dren, servants, nurses, etc"
"Cottage?"
Yes. Has eigat rooms far sixteen
people. Each room will hold comfort
ably about one.half of Il human being"
Cottage alone?"
"Oh! no. We shall be next TO a lot
Of others, Each Nth an asgprtAent
of children"
Mice people2"
well, they're people | wouldn't
think of assoclat!ng with on ordinary
occasions, but Of c9urse'--
"Oh certainly. Waeie do you get
your Vegetables?"
From the city"
And your water"
"ryphold?"
Probably"
"Flies?"
Heaps"
What are you going for?"
Two reasons. Because | can't af.
ford to and because my wife wants
to."-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
life IS LONGER

: : :
Q Washington, Sept. 5.--The Cen {:
4. sus Bureau today issued state (:
. ment showing the increasing age I:
y OF the population from decade to (.
. decade. The statement gives the (:
9 results Of computing the medlan (:
= instead OF the average age. The Z.
(. median is such an age that half /:
I: the population Is under II and Z.
I: half is over II. The median age {.
I: of the total population in 1900 Z.
g. was 22.S, as compared with 2l.9 Z.
In 1890. The median age of the I.
white population in the last CEN Z.
& sus year was 23.i. and the colored. Z.
e including negroes. Indians and I.
Mongolians, was 1871. while in {:
6 1890 the white population was I.
o 22.i and the colored 1873. !.
4. The report shows there was an 4.
Z increase in the median age OF the (.
" white population during each &.
I: decade from 1910 to 1900 amount Z.
{. ing In the ninety years to "A {.
9 years. or an average of about d.
9 fiXe-siXths OF year in a decade (.
q: q. 900 . %@s Q &@S o 9 Q Z
Peter Perrcn. the Alpine guide who
took up the first party OF tourists to
the summit of the Matterhorn. is still
alive and In active service. lie has
made the ascent Of the Matterhorr
'orty.one times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
SPOKE AS THEY PASSED BY.

They spoke rs they passed by
The motorman changed his gong.
But the driver of the big motor truck
paid no attention to him.
The motorman changed again.
The conductor sounded iii alarm
and yelled.
But the driver of the motor truck
paid no attention to him.
Again the motorman Changed his
gong.
Get out of the way, there, you
blauk-dashed coal oil burning idiot"
he said.
But the driver of the motor truck
paid no attention to him.
Going placidly along in the track at
the rate of about four miles an aour,
he was taking no chances OF being ar
rested for scorching, and smoking his
pipe, he sat with bumped shoulders
slouching over the steering wheel, lost
in thought.
few blocks anead was the crossing
of another street car track.
On reaching this crossing he tanned
slowly and deliberately to the right
The motorman. wild with wrath,
shouted at him as the car sped By:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

houses, and a child knocking at a
white door.
A little boy holding a baby in his
arms.
The Psychical Research Society has
accumulated great number of in
stances, several hundred in all,
where, according TO well authenticat.
ed accounts, crystal and other clair.
voyant visions of things happening at
n eat distances were afterward prov
ed to have been correct. In some
cases towns, houses, people and things
v hich the percipients had never be-
held were accurately described by
them. II is noticeable. however, that
all of these are instances merely of
the supernormal acquisition of infor-
nation as to things going on at the
time when the visions were seen, and
have nothing to do with looking into
the future. That sort OF clairvoyance
which pretends to power OF prophecy.
predicting the price of stocks, etc, is
IA fraud every time.
In more than one seemingly well au.
thenticated case a simulacrum or spec
ter of the percipient without the lat.
ter's knowledge) is said to have act.
ually appeared to the person or per-
sons seen by the crystal gazer at dis
tance. at the very time of the vision.
This is what is technically known to
lsychical experimenters as "phan.
tasm of the living" and the phenome.
non needs more space for its discus
sion than is here available.
Other experiments in clairvovance
ore made by sealing up bits of writing
in envelopes Ind asking the percipient
to read them. Or the hands Of hunt
ing case watch are turned by the stem
winder at random, and inquiry made
as to the time indicated. In this lattel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
oREeoN's EXPOSITION SITE.

Portland, Or, Sept. Sat a meeting
OF the executive committee OF the board
OF directors of Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton this afternoon a site or the fair
was selected. The site chosen is in
the northern part o the city, at foot OF
Willamette Heights. and is known as
Guilds Lake. II contains go acres, OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

OF such nature Is the species OF
clairvoyance termed crystal vision"
II has nothing to do with the familiar
hocus.pocus of the humbugs who ad.
ycrtise in the newspapers, offering to
draw back the veil of the unknown at
25 cents to 81 per revelation. The phe'
nomena II presents are available for
study. and the problem is to ascertain
how they are induced and how far
they are supernormal-in other words
what they amount to as means of ac.
curing information that is beyond the
reach of the physical senses.
Anybody can make experiments Of
this KIND for himself, without any spe'
cial Thinning. II is merely necessary
to concentrate ones thoughts as com
&C
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

psychical experimenters have been lit.
tie short of amazing.
Very little apparatus is used in eX.
periments of this kind. but the most
notable results seem to have been oh.
tanned by the employment of a crystal
of glass or quartz, into which the per.
son who acts as the "percipient." or
seer of visions. gazes fixedly. After
a little while, If the person be of the
proper psychical equipment. images
will begin to appear in the crystal
These images will become gradually
more distinct, appearing either as II on
the surface of the crystal, or else con
tanned within the latter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The impression conveyed to the
mind by the images is liable to be
rather mcanny at first. but one soon
gets used to them. and they produce
no painful or unpleasant effect. 1t is
immediately obvious that they proceed
from the mind of the gazcr, inasmuch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Then he replaced the pipe in his
mouth and motored placidly on, lost
in thought,-The Automobile Maya
zine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
REFINEMENT IN TABLE MANNERS

When eating sweet dishes :hc fork
Is held in the right hand AMI Is used
only for stewed fruits, milky buildings
and other semillquid dishes that the
spoon is called into service
Asparagus is still eaten by some
people in the old style of E"Idlng the
stalk in the fingers, but the younger
generation generally prefer the ncater
way of cutting off the points with the
knife and conveying them on the fork
to the mouth.
Salad is generally eaten from a sep
arate plate placed at the left-hand
side OF the meat plate.
At dessert apples, pears, etc, are
peeled and are then cut up to the
right size for eating off fork. Grapes
are conveyed 10 the mouth by the fin.
gers, and the stones and skin are pass.
ed from the mouth to the hand and
then laid on the table.
Refinement in eating and drinking
cannot be too strongly insisted upon.
Even little children should be taught
TO place quite small portions Of food
In their mouths, to keep the lips clos.
ed during the process OF mastlcation
and never TO drink while they have
food in their mouths. Drinking while
eating often leads to a choking fit
both alarming and unpleasant to wit.
ress.
Crumbling ones bread, iidgeting
with spoon and fork, digging In the
salt-cellar and other nervous tricks in
which some people indulge while talk.
ing, are all bad habits to overcome.
4. + + + + + + + + + 4 + I. + + + +
which 1856 is water and lis land. The
lake which is In close proximity to the
Willamette, will be kept fresh by wa
ter pumped from the river.
business center of the city, and is
reached by two stIe et car lines as we'll
as the Northern Pacific Railroad. The
executive committee is composed Of
eight members, one more than a ma
jority of the board of directors, and
the vote today was unanimous, making
il certain that the action OF the com
mittee will be ratified by the fun board.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Then the motor truckman slowly and
deliberately took his pipe nom his
mouth and replied substantially as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

An elephants sense Of smell Is so
delicate that the animal can scent
human being at distance Of one
thousand yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin Of.
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Rich fine black dc chine tucked from waist to founce
ounce founce
ostrich
feather
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
Curse
Oh
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

CAN BE GIVEN IN GLASS or WATER, TEA OR COFFEE
WITHOUT PATENTS KNOWLEDGE.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite tor alcoholic stimulants whether
the patient is cOnhrmli inebriate. "a tppier."
social drinker or DRINKS 4 Impossible 'JT anyone
% have an appetite Tor acc ollie liquOS after using
White RibbOn Remedy
hDoRSHp BY MEMBERS oFw. CRU
Mrs A, N. TOWNSEND, Secretary OF the WOmen'S
Christian Temperance Union; writes ~ have testsd
White Ribbon Reniesy on very obstinate drunhatds,
and the cures have been many. In many cases the
Remedy was given secret j. CheeTtully recommend
and ndorse White Ribbon Remedy Members OF our
Union delighted TO find practical ana econOmca
treatment 10 AID US IN OuT temperance work
Druggists everywhere, OF by mail So per box.
trial package free BY writlns OF calling on Mrs.
c, MOORE, Co Sup Press W. {. 7. u. Ventura
Cal Sold in Honolulu by liollister Drug Co.. Id
OFT Stree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

houses, and child knocking at
white door.
A little boy holding baby in his
arms.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Perhaps Brennan, on Rough Rider, had
a vision Of trouble ahead If he beat out
his employers horse Swamplands. At any
rate the boy seemed to lack energy at
the finish. when he seemed to have the
race secure.
Ninonia, as usual, was off last in the
closing race, but she made up a lot of
ground and would have won in another
jump
Locke was hot favorite for the maiden
race and was heavily played by those in
the know. He ran like a cart horse. how
ever, and was never in the hunt. Nuptial
in this race, apparently did not like the
distance, and her owner, Baltimore" Jen-
nings, who witnessed the race from the
stand, was greatly disappointed. Nuptial
is a daughter Of Mr.. Jennings good old
mare, Mary Stone.
Price was slow at the start in the hand
leap and the field was going away from
her before she got settled in her stride.
She ran into tight quarters when she did
get to going and was shut off several
times However, ,.she could not have beat
en- the winner.
The owner of Silent Friend mounted
his horse after the black gelding went
down and rode over the course for third
money, but the stewards would not place
the horse third. They could not do so
under the rules Of the jockey club.
Squd was very sore in his preliminary
and on his way to the post but he ran
a good race nevertheless.
Admiral Schley seemed to be greatly
interested spectator of the afternoons
racing and Joined in the applause accord
ed the winner of the handicap, Himself.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

never really knew what nervousness
was until ! went upon the stage. More
particularly was this the case when went
upon the vaudeville stage and found my
self standing alone before the gaze Of sew
eral hundred people.
1t seemed to me that ! would never be
able to get my mouth open. My throat
closed up, my mouth got into puckcr,
my tongue became a piece OF wood, my
knees shook my hands seemed to be twice
their normal size, and really thought for
a few minutes that / would faint. hoped
some fool in the audience would shout
fire" and give me a chance to get OFF
the stage without disgracing myself.
thought how happy would be if only the
curtain would accidentally fall and shut
me off from the full view of the people in
front | prayed that somebody right in
the front row would have a fit, anything
to divert the attention of the audience
from myself But nothing happened.
Everybody was quiet.
/ could even hear young man whisper:
That's Corbett." to the young lady with
him. / began to feel that all the rest Of
the company who had been on the stage
before | appeared had gone off and left
me all alone. When 1 began to talk |
didn't recognize my voice. 1t seemed to
come from somebody else. l had the
feeling that my feet were not on the floor.
/ wondered If couldn't pretend to be-
come suddenly very ill, put my hand to
my throat and retire gracefully from the