davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1902-01-15

CO HE different manners by which
people meet death are peculiar.
When an engine boiler blows up
when the prick from needle causes
death In few days, one has reason to
wonder.
Blanche Young, Of Wabash, Ind. was
the victim of needle point. In sewing
she stuck the point deep in her finger.
but continued with her work. The poi
sonous fabrics caused the injured men,
Der to swell terribly. Blood poison de
veloped and she died in agony.
Edgar P. Seeger, a Chicago travelling
man, carclessly picked pimple, which
appeared on his face, with pin at
Ithaca, N. Y, and died shortly from
blood poison.
Within a week the dentists chair cost
three lives in more or less direct way.
AT Sioux City, Iowa, the filling Of a
tooth caused stroke of apoplexy to
DR.. Adelaide Il. Kilbourne, and she
died as she was leaving the chair. AT
Loyal, Wis.,. an aching tooth drove Kim
bal J. Berry to dentist. 1t was mo-
lar, far back In the jaw, and was sc
firmly rooted that in the pulling of Il
the jaw bone was fractured Blood poi
son set in, killing the patient in few
days. In Chicago the other day Miss
Mamie Ferry, Of Oak Park, died from
fear Of the dentists chair, to which she
was going.
Little Barbara Rothman, Of Jackson
Miss, was the victim of the acorn She
complained Of pains in her side and
was obliged to submit to an opera tion
In the appendix the acorn was found
much enlarged from the heat and moist
ure. The child swallowed 1t at play
She died from the operation.
Lloyd Rogers. OF Galesburg. ILL.,, go
a grain of corn in his trachea and was
seized with violent fit Of coughins
from which he died.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
How to stand Properly.

II read much," says a middle-aged
woman, whose erect, graceful carriage,
by the way. is noticeable, "of this, that
and the other thing that should be done
in order to stand properly and improve
the figure; but l never pay any atten-
ton to any of the suggestions. have
never done but one thing in this matter,
and that is to follow the advice given
to me when was a girl of 16 by my
grandmother. whose stately mien was
the admiration of all her friends, and
which l could not hope to better or
even achieve. All that Is needed, she
used to tell me, in order to stand well,
is to keep the legs straight. Notice
| yourself a half dozen times during the
day, and you will see how useful is
this advice Constantly the knees are
too much bent. The figure says in con-
sequence, and its lines of elegance are
lost. Straighten the knees every time
you think Of it, and the rest OF the fig
ure falls naturally in the proper posi-
tion."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Western news., 1902-01-15

The girls are paid only $3.50 per week.
but they are well satisfied with their
pay. and perform their duties In a man.
The plan of having messenger girls
has proved SO successful In London
that the extension Of the idea to this
country is being discussed. and unless
the American messenger boys take
warning and swear off on some Of their
unpleasant characteristics. they may
awake some fine morning to discover
a lot of pretty young girls in neat
blue uniform carrying kilograms and
delivering notes and parcels in their
stead.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
He Knew Better.

At school in Kent an inspector was
examining a class of children in arith-
metic, when the inspector asked the fol-
lowing question::
"Now, John. supposing l gave you
two rabbits and another kind friend
gave you one more, how many would
you have?"
JOhn-Four, sir.
Inspector-No. my boy, two and one
don't make four.
John (quickly)-Please, sir, I've got
one old lop-eared zen at home.-LOndon
Spare Moments.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
His Conception OF Punishment.

Once when the Secretary of War.
Elihu Root, had approved punishment
of an offender in the Philippines with
a severity which seemed somewhat dis
proportionate to the crime, visitor
ventured to ask him whether he did not
consider such penalty good deal like
the old law of England, which hanged
a man for stealing sheep. Certain
ly," was the answer, ''and we impose it
in the same spirit, not as an expiatory
sacrifice, but as preventive. The thief
was hanged, not because stolen sheep
was regarded as worth human life.
but in order that more sheep should not
bN stolen"
The Western news., 1902-01-15
Longest Railway Runs.

England holds the record for the long
est railway runs without stop. This
is Paddington to Exeter-194 miles.
France comes next, with Paris to Calais
1854 miles. Americas longest run
is New York to Troy-14S miles.
The Western news., 1902-01-15

mistake to think that in these days
men prefer brainless, silly women. On
the contrary, they like those who have
bright, quick brains, who take an in
terest in things around them and can
talk sensibly on subjects in which they
themselves are interested, though II
the women possess superior knowledge
on any one topic they will do we'll to
keep that fact in the background and
play the part Of interested listeners.
Irreyerent women are an abomination
to men. Whatever may be their own
religious opinions-if they have any
at any rate, they like to feel that WON
en- cling to the faith which they once
learned at their mothers knee.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
WAYS Men Like.

First, we must understand that what
attracts men and what they like are
not by any means always the same
thing.
A man ia often attracted by a be-
witching smile. but a good-tempered
woman in the end has the greatest hold
on him and wins his respect It 70 q
The Western news., 1902-01-15
Imperial Baptismal Font.

Babies Of the Russian imperial family
ere usually christened in the winter
palace at st. Petersburg. where tourists
can see the baptismal font, piece Of
pure, solid crystal, 24x22x18 inches In
sice, with q basin chiseled In the center
aud heavily embossed on the outside
with gold filagree representing nlieo
szS eaiyo leaves
The Western news., 1902-01-15

ing lightning with
the spectroscOpe.
The analysis proves
that the element
hydrogen is a COM
pound substance,
perhaps the basis
of all other ele-
ments, ms t e a d
of a single indivis-
ible element, az
chemists have sup
The Western news., 1902-01-15

tiful Illustrations Of
children's b 0 o k S,
and for the keen in
terest she has taken
in reforming t b e
dress of children. 1t
was her mission to
transform the over
DIR e s S e d, t ig h t
WASTED B rit ! s h
baby into the free
- Il Anxui nnrp1Nn1
The Western news., 1902-01-15
MESSENGER GIRLS IN LONDON.
Managers Say They Give Better Serv-
ice than Boys.

ice than Boys.
There Is new kind of messenger
boy In London. The new messenger
boy does not smoke cigarettes, or loiter,
or swear. or fight. The new messenger
boy is always neat and tidy, never i'm
pudent or unruly. This Is because the
new messenger boy Is a girl. Reuters
Telegraph Company. In London, has
lately tried the experiment of employ
Ing girls as well as boys for messenger
work. The experiment has been more
than successful, and twenty-fou girls
are now in the employ Of Reuters. and
more are being engaged all the time.
The Western news., 1902-01-15

Someone asks what is nervousness.
It is the feeling you experience when
there is boy coming down hill behind
you ON Q sled.
The Western news., 1902-01-15

Russia's Asiatic Possessions.
Russia's Asiatic possessions are three
times as large as the British. but have
only 25,OOO,OOO people. as compared
with 297, ,OOO.OO under British rule.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
Secret Of q Long Life.


You sometimes see a woman whose
old age Is as exquisite as was the per-
feet bloom Of her youth. You wonder
how this has come about. You wonder
how it is her life has been a long and
happy one. Here are some of the rea-
sons:
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
She kept her nerves we'll in hand, and
inflicted them on no one.
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ing things.
She did not expect too much from her
friends.
She made whatever work came to her
consenial.
She retained her illusions, and did not
believe all the world wicked and un-
kind.
She relieved the miserable and SYM
pathized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words and
smile cost nothing, but are priceless
treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has come
to her, and there is halo of white hair
about her head. she is loved and consid-
cred. This is the secret of long life,
and happy one.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
KATE GREENAWAY.

Noted Reformer and Painter Who Died
Recently.
Miss Kate Greenaway, the noted
British artist who has passed away in
London, is best known for her beau
The Western news., 1902-01-15

All well-cut patterns necessitate the
stretching Of those edges which occur
on bias thread of the texture, to in
sure that part setting without a wrin-
kle; for instance. front shoulder edge,
to give that taut appearance We all
wish, should be well stretched, and
should dip downwards slightly, while
the back one Is eased to it, and either
cut straight or with slight upward
curve. The front neck edge, where it Is
on the bias, is also usually much bet
ter fit for a little stretching, which in
both cases must Of course be done when
the lining and material are together.
The following rules for fitting will be
found to be reliable:
First see that the bodice is setting
well down to the waist at back Next
pin the front lines together from the
neck to the waist. At the latter place
do not let out If too tight, as by so do
ing you Immediately alter the set of
the darts, and give broad, straight
effect, which is very ugly. Make the
required enlargement at the under-arm
seam, throwing the front Of bodice
more forward. Make any required fit
ting at the waist before touching the
upper part unless the bodice is a little
short-waisted, and by lowering the
shoulders little this may be rectitied;
in such case open the shoulders and
pin them temporarily together, fitting
them properly after fitting the waist.
If too long waisted, pin a tuck all
round the waist line In the lining and
stitch It along each piece when they
are ali separated. If there is more
fullness than is needed just in the front
of the armhole, an interlining Of fine
| French canvas the best kind of pad
dlng) will make 1t set quite smoothly.
Or take up a small dart from the arm
hole edge, tapering It off to nothing at
about the center Tor below the top of
the back dart-Harper's Bazar.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
Pretty Hair Arrangement.

For little girls between the ages of
4 and 13 the hair is parted on the side,
brushed forward over the brows, and
secured with knot of soft, rather
broad ribbon. Some artistic mothers
fasten their daughters hair in this
fashion with huge rosettes of baby rib
bon in pale blue, pink or amber color,
making the best Of effects. When the
child's features are regular, a charming
way to dress the hair is to part it in the
middle of the forehead and brush it into
two large tufts of curls at each side OF
the head. Each bunch Of these curls
ia tied up with bright-colored ribbon
and the effect is both quaint and orig
inal.
The Western news., 1902-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHS LIGHTNING

Professor Pickering Has Made q Wons
derfu1 discovery.
Prof Edward G. Pickering of Har.
ward Observatory. has startled the
world of science by successfully analyZ-
The Western news., 1902-01-15
%<aS& sG%13N,
@QA@EN az
l;E;|;gGn0@S5azgg ~

Asparagus Is taking the place of peas
to serve with sweetbreads.
A row of small baked tomatoes is a
new garnish for roast fowl.
Fried chicken. with cream dressing,
may be served with caulifiower on the
same dish.
A baked fish stuffed with mashed
potatoes should be served with little
cakes of mashed potatoes rolled in egg
and bread crumbs and fried.
Thin slaces of breakfast bacon make
a savory garnish for steak; thin slices
of pork rolled in egg and bread crumbs
are fried as a garnish for fried chick
en-.
Cake tins with an adjustable bottom
prevent the old trouble Of getting layer
cake out in shapely form. No matter
how delicate the cake, by the use Of
these tins it may be removed without
breaking.
If you wish ice cream to be ornamen-
tai you may use beet juice for coloring.
It will give you any shade Of pink
desired. Spinach for green, or little
butter color will make it a deep cream.
All are perfectly harmless.
Onion juice improves the flavor OF
scrambled eggs, If onion is liked at all.
While a tablespoonful of butter Is melt
ing in the chatting dish add a teaspoon
full of onion juice or grated onion. This
quantity is sufficient for six eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN HAS No
APOLOGIES TO MAKE

London, Jan. 11.--Joseph Chamber
lain, the Colonial Secretary. in speak
ing at Birmingham tonight took occa-
sion without entering into a contro.
versial rejoinder, to notice the criti-
cisms showered upon him in the Reich
stag during the past week, especially
Count Won Buelow's castigation. In re-
ferring to the animosity of foreign ma
tons, he said that he was aware that
in some quarters 1t was attributed to
the indisCreet oratory of the Colonial
Secretary,
What | have said" continued he,
Il have said. | withdraw nothing,
qualify nothing. | defend nothing. AS
| read history, no British Minister has
ever served his country faithfully and
at the same time been popular abroad.
| therefore make allowance for foreign
criticism. | will not follow the ex-
ample that has been set for me. do
not want to give lessons to a foreign
Minister, and | will not accept any at
his hands. ! am responsible only to
my sovereign and my countrymen.
81 do not depreciate the Importance
of the good will of foreign nations, but
there is something more important. 1t
is the affection of our kinsfolk across
the sea. Even our great losses in the
war that has been forced upon us have
| brought in their train one blessing OF
infinite and lasting importance. That
war has enabled the British Empire to
| find itself, and has shown to all whom
IL may concern that If ever again we
have, as in the past to fight for our
very existence against the world in
arms we will be supported by the sons
of Britain in every quarter of the
globe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
Upton MAKES CONTRACT
FOR ANOTHER CHALLENGER

London, Jan. 14.-William Fife Of
Fairlie, on the Clyde, is to build Sir
Thomas Lipton's next challenger for
the Americas cup. At conference
Just held between Sir Thomas and his
advisers definite arrangements were
made for the construction of the
Shamrock III, and an order for the
new yacht was given to and accepted
by Fife. In view Of the probability OF
a big revival of British yachting and
the fact that designing and superin.
tending a cup challenger necessitates
constant work for at least year Fife
was somewhat disinClined to accept
the contract. but Sir Thomas found
means Of overcoming his objections,
George l.. Watson has promised to
assist Fife in every way by handing
over to him details of the construction
Of the Shamrock II, and all the CalCu-
lations and details of the tank expert.
monts made at the Dcnnys yard.
with these and the experience gained
with the Shamrock |. Fife starts with
distinct advantage over his first el'
forts.
Fife Is already collecting material
and will commence designing the
Shamrock III as soon as the boats now
on hand for the next British yachting
season are fairly started. which. prob
| ably will be at the end Of this month.
| The Shamrock III is to be ready early
/ in the spring OF 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
MORE REBELS SURRENDER.

Manila. Jan. 1.-THE full surrender
of the forces of Colonel Marislgan,
who. with Major Cabrera and rene.
gade priest named Castillo. gave
themselves up Internationally Janu
airy 10th to General BELL who Is con.
Quoting the campaign against the in.
surgents in Batangas province. occur.
red yesterday at Taal. The insurgents
created surprise by bringing in sixty
more rifles than the officers of Marisi.
gan could command in the district Of
Taal, which he controlled. The Fill.
pinos who surrendered included three
Colonies. one Major, Ave Captains and
twelve Lieutenants. They gave up
2l9 rifles and one cannon. All the in.
surgents who surrendered did so un.
conditionally. General Bell ordered
the men released.
Marisigan says he can prevail OH
many more men to surrender during
the next few days. and also obtain
possession of a number of additional
rifles. General Bell says the surren.
der pacifies for the time being all the
eastern part of Batangas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
NATURES WAY.

Mineral connections are dangerous.
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemorial,
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this, natures
unfailing remedy for rheumatism, and
kindred diseases, was the same as
that found in Kicapoo Indian Oil. 1t
Is natures remedy, and acts as kind
ly as nature. 1t drives away pain,
kills the dread rheumatism and re-
stores the weakned tissue. 1t is made
the same as the Indians made 1t cen
turtles ago, out of roots, banks, herbs,
gums, leaves, gathered from natures
unerring laboratory. Its record for
cures is unparalleled. Before civil
lied man had heard of 1t, 1t kept the
natives in perfect health. And since
civilized man has known II, the cate
CORY of cures has become volumiuo"G.
No other medicine has made such
cures, because Kickapoo Indian Oil
is natures remedy, andna ture stands
back of 1t. Your druggist has It, or
can get it. Insist on getting the gen
uine Klckapoo Indian Oil. Hebron
Drug Co., Agents for the Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
$500 FOR "MASHING."

st. Louis, Jan. 15.-Lestcr Hanover
was fined $1,000 by Judge Pollard We'd,
ncsday in the First District Police
Court on a charge OF disturbing the
peace OF Mary Institute school girls.
Hanover was fined $500 on each OF
two counts brought against him. This
is the maximum penalty. Hanovers
attorney gave notice of appeal
Professor +. II. Sears. principal OF
the Mary Institute, accompanied the
four students who appeared in court
and testified to the charges of peace
disturbance they had made against
Hanover. Hanover's alleged offense
might be defined as attempting mash
ing The students testified that hi
had stood on the corner of Beaumont
ard Locust streets several times anC
had acCosted them. The remarks tn,
defendant is alleged to have mad,
were written and handed to the Judg,
! by the witnesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

Send the weekly edition Of the 6ul.
Ietin to your friends. Only 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

The RuIIetIn, IS eents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
PROFIT IN DIVORCE.

Pana, ILL.,. Jan. l5.-Mrs. Hannah c.
Sprinkle, residing eight miles north
OF this city, has found source of prof.
IT In being divorced. She has been
married twice, divorced twice and al.
lowed alimOny both times to the ex.
tent Of $4,000, all inside of two years.
Today she was granted n divorce In
the Circuit Court from Simon J. Sprin,
kle. wealthy and retired farmer, and
allowed $4,000 alimOny. She charged
cruelty. Two years ago she was d.
vorced from Sprinkle and at that time
she was awarded $4,000 alimOny. She
alleged cruelty in her bill, but two
months after she had been paid So,
900 she married Mr.. Sprinkle again
This makes $4,000 Mrs. Sprinkle has
secured In two years. The $4,000
she has in her name and $4,000 will
soon be added
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
NR|PTURA[ TEXT MAY
VIOLATE POSTAL LAW

Chicago Jan. 14.-Scrlptural quota.
tions rejecting on persons charac-
ter and sent by postal card through
the mails are a violation of the postal
laws, according to verdict returned
by jury in the United States District
Court today. The case was that Of
l.. p. Bulls of Orchard, Ia, against
Rev. William Whitehead, an evange.
list of Aurora, III. Mr.. Bulls last
summer received several postal cards
signed by Mr.. Whitehead. each of them
quoting Scripture to the effect that
Mr.. Bulls was hypocrite, and that
he had disinherited his daughter. God
will smite you till you plead for mer'
cy," was one of the quotations used,
Mr.. Whitehead sought to prove that
he had reason for sending the cards
but the Court ruled tnat his reasons
were immaterial The defendant was
fined $50 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL,

The second match Of the second d.
vision of the Association football
league will be played this afternoon be-
tween the Hackfeld-Davies and Homo
lulus on the Makiki grounds. Play will
begin at 4 rs O'Clock. The lineup will
be as follows:
-Davies-GOal, Dusenberg;
backs, Ross, Beardmore; halves, Chur'
ton, Sinclair, lsenberg; forwards
Dyer, Irvine, Guild, G. Davies, Morse.
HOnolulus-Goal. Gleason; backs, So
per, Harvey halves, Kay, McMichoeI
Parish or Andrews; forwards, Goudic
Fiddes, McWhIrtcr, Glass, Hits.
D. w. Anderson will referee the
game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
hA|LE|[|MA'S BALL

special meeting of the board of di-
reCtors Of the Maile-llima Athletic
Club was held in headquarters on
Kaahumanu street last evening, the
purpose being to make arrangements
for the coming ball to be given by the
club on the eve of Washlngtons birth
day, February 81.
President King appointed Frank
Rowland floor manager and the club
elected Sam Johnson his assistant.
The committee on arrangements, con-
slsting of Paul Jarrett and Frank Row
land, which called the meeting last
evening. was empowered to appoint
three club members on each Of the
committees, which are to take charge
OF everything pertaining TO the ball.
President King was added to the com
mittee on arrangements and will act
as the chairman.
The members will sell tickets for tho
ball. Price 81. The proceeds will go
toward furnishing the new club rooms.
At last nights meeting the club
passed a resolution whereby the lnitia-
ton fee was raised from 81 to $3.50,
There was a special directors meet
ing held prior to the general meeting
of the club at which the resignation OF
Sam Chillingworth as trustee was ac-
Cepted. George w. Clark was appoint
ed to I'LL the vacancy. The directors
passed favorably on the applications
OF the following: John Marcallino
Bernard II. Rice Carl Taylor, Henry G
Luhisin. VIM. II. Stone Jr.
The following committee was ap'
pointed to make arrangements TO fur
nish the new club room on Fort street;
p. d. King, Percy Benson, Charles Os
| borne.