davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning Ut 8 n, m,
with 100 bags Of sugar, l3 barrels poi,
~ barrels empty beer bottles, ~ bags
charcoal ana n packages suDdries,
Purser llapai reports the following
sugar left ~ Kauai ready for ship
menl Is y ~ 30 " H. w. 900
bags Max, aDd q, A. r.
The steamer {s Al ligu Was wealth
erb0und ~ llapalei Yery rough
soalb0r on kaual Wind started
blessing laH Friday quito cboppy
ana heavy seas AZ al LANDINGS on
kppal Yery slrgHs winds upd heaY,
hRellF rr0ssing lhe rhhnnrl
NTeg SALE cards u avllsun elflss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
NINETY-SIX MISSING

Melbourne. Nov. 10.-The British
steamer Elangamite. bound from sgd.
ney. n. s. W.. for Auckland has been
wrecked on Three Kings Island For.
ty.one Of those on board the steamer
were saved and nInety.six are missing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

The free lunch habit Is much In
vogue In Egypt. In one bar.room at
Cairo the purchaser OF a glass Of beer
for three cents gets seven little plates
with bread. olives, potato and green
salad. beans, liver and muscles on
them. These are replenithed with ey'
cry glass OF beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

Among the departures for Hilo and
way ports in the Claudine yesterday
afternoon were the following: J. f.
Hackfeld. c. C. Kennedy, J. A. Scott.
A. Hamburg. DR.. J. S. McGrew, Geo.
Ross, A. W. Hobson. +. W. Carter l..
@. Doyle, f. p. Low. Z. A. Peacock.
Robert Hind Z. p. Baldwin and J.
Scott.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

Congressman Chandler Of Mlsslssip'
ri takes active Interest IN religious
matters, He has spoken from several
Washington pulplts, and while at home
during the sumner holds revival meet
ling Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
NEW : TO-DAY

Tho regular maeling 0f HONOLULU
Aerlo M li0 fralernal prdor NJ
Eqglfs VIII IN lleld ln ~ AWqplo liall
~ 800 lhis eYnnlns
flslilHg brqlhers cordially lnylled
q A. slNPsQh
gsQill Presldenl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

Dr. Geo. ". Huddy, the dentist, II
laid up with the grip at his home in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

San Francisco, Nov. i1.-Followins
were the closing figures OF Hawaiian
stocks yesterday:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

New York, Nov. to.-Rsw, firm; fair
refining, 3 t-se; Centrifugal. 90 test,
3 5se; Molasses Sugar, 27-se; refined,
unsettled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

weekly 'sIusO o. IN, sylls,la " /,
yer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
NAME OF STOCK
SUGAR.

{. Brewer q Company.
LIB. ksfr 4 Co.. La
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

sleepiiy said: Say, John, have you
counted the dots7' That's honest"
A number OF people- have Expressed the
opinion that 1T In too late TO turn in
guesses on tho dot contest" For the
benefit OF these people who are laboring
under the deiusion II can be said that the
man. woman OF child who turns In their
guess on even the last day OF the contest
may win the priSs. In Omaha some time
ago when q contest similar TO this one
was ended II was found that the winner
had turned in his guess the very last day
OF the contest.
One nice point about the dot contest is
the fact that the guessers lose absolute
ly nothing. even though they do not get
a prize. The News, the newsiest and
best one cent paper In the city or state,
IL sent 10 them for the length OF the
amount OF money turned I'm with the
guess. Just think. you pay hfty cents.
get one guess on the dots. and. win or
lose the money prizes. YOU are assured OF
The News for two months, delivered at
your home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
THE GIFT OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY TO THE TWENTIETH" /"

A public lecture. under the auspices Of
the Rhode Island Metaphysical associa-
ticn. was given in Arcanum hall. 152 wey-
bosset street. yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Aaron NJ Crane. a celebrated metaphy-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
IN NTEREST IN THE DOT
CONTEST UNABATED.
One Contestant Has Sent in Eight
AnSWerS--Plenty of Time Yet to
Make a Trial for the Prizes.

The interest IN the Dot contest still
continues and guesses are coming in daily.
both direct and through the mail, which
shows clearly that the interest Is not
aba ting. IN fact the dots are so deceptive
that IL Is well TO count them over several
times before turning IN the count and
many have made several guesses on the
different number of dots they have found
In various counts.
One gentleman from Georsiaville has
already turned in eight guesses and The
News would not be surprised II he took
another trial at II before the contest
closes.
A prominent man about town was
heard 10 say: Its surprising the amount
OF grey matter people are wasting over
the dot contest of The News-Oh, yes
I've been counting them myself, Had TO
do II, you know. as sort OF protection.
for every one was asking me IL I'd
counted the dots? Why. say, my wife
turned over in her sleep last night and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

sIc1an OF Boston.
Previous to the lecture a fine musical
entertainment was given by Miss Edith
Woodley. violinist. and Miss Belle Wood
ley. accompanst. The speaker was in
troduced in few well chosen words by
Colonel Henry w. Taft. president OF the
association. who announced the subject
OF the lecture. THE Gift OF the Nine
teenth Century to the Twentieth"
In his words of introduction Mr.. Crane
enlarged upon the various gifts OF the
nineteenth century TO the twentieth. In
science. mechanical arts inventions, etc,
Importance" he declared, which will
give to the world better and newer as
poets than these materialistic ones.
The great gift of the nineteenth cen
tury to the twentieth" .. he continued. lis
its idea OF God: but this idea OF God is
not new: IL is as old as the race IL is
older than history IL reaches back TO the
very beginning OF human thought
THE highest IDEAL OF each man Is his
ideal OF God this he has enshrined and
this idea varies with civilization and the
conditions In which he finds himself and
=
ideal Of God has progressed
The Idea that God is good is amod-
ern idea that has come in within the
century just closed. l say IL with due
veneration. but look for moment at the
character of God as set forth in the Old
Testament. There We find Him represent
ed as a God OF wrath, a God of Judgment.
OF envy. jealousy. How different the
standard OF God which our good Quaker
poet laid down.
Nothing can be good In Him.
That evil is In me-"
Good Is good and right is right and
morality is morality wherever you find Il.
and no human being can have two stand
ards OF right and wrong
But this is not the extreme: n step
was taken 1900 years ago and more by
a poor. obscure, plain mana man 80
good, because his ideal was good that
his enemies would not let him live. He
announced 10 the world that God is love.
il was new ideal The Jew had be-
lieved that God was God OF fear and He
told them TO love their enemies and gave
them the new commandment. Love one
another.
And so from that far on time the
world has progressed and new idea OF
God came into the world after the death
OF Christ. A great idea or truth once de-
clared can never be submerged. and so
10 grow and advance on aud on.
The raising mp OF this thought OF the
absolute goodness OF God into the ideal is
the first thought Of the age and the great
est gift Of the nineteenth century TO the
twentieth
We stand now with but one ideal be-
fore us. absolute goodness. absolute per-
lection. absolute unchangeness In every
last and least particular. and the blessing
Is that we are beginning TO recognize that
God IL good"
Al the close of the lecture another vio.
lin solo was rendered nv Miss woodlev.
after which II was announced that the
next public lecture of the association
would be given on Wednesday afternoon.
December 10. in Arcanum hail. hy Mrs.
Helen Van Anderson Of New York
IL was also announced that q memorial
service. In memory OF Mrs Katherine
Webster Tafft. would he held on Decen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
RECEPTION AND o NCe

a very successful and thoroughly en-.
joyahle social afralr occurred In the X. OF
=. hall on Elmwood avenue last cvcp-
ing the occasion being the annual recep-
ton Of the dancing classes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Taiz- Upwards of l25 couples were
present and dancing continued from 8
until long after midnight, excellent mu-
sic being furnished by Hllps Ideal or.
chestrn.
The hoor director was H. shaw and he
was essisted by Frank warburton
The aids were NJ Pcrclvai n. Ra.en
and g. fifchitz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
FOR THE HARVARD. YALE FOOTBALL
GAME,

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad Will sell round trip tickets
from Providence for this occasion for
AOo each good only on Special Coach
Tram leaving Providence November 2e at
9:fO n. m, and returning from New Ha-
ven after the close OF the game For
those desiring TO travel by regular trains.
round trip tickets may be obtained for
$500 each. good going on regular trains
afternoon OF November u and morning
OF the ed. returning To leave New Haven
on regular trains afternoon OF November
22d and any regular train on the 23d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

n Cures Colds. Coughs, sorr Throat c,,,. IA.
-. wnooping Cough. Bronchitis and A.,hm.-
csrs'n csre for ccusumpiion in arst stsres.
~. ,,''' s"s 80 & IN advanced staeee Uss ~ once
Srt oose- sod BY dcssrs everywhere. faree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
STAGING FELL
Peter ArStrOm SustainS Fracture
Of His Right Leg.

A staging erected by carpenters who
were working on Or Winthrop A. Risks
house at IS Broad street. fell yesterday
afternoon.
Three men fell with IL and one. Peter
Arstrom, sustained fracture OF his left
leg above the knee
The doctor attended him and then sent
him TO the Rhode Island hospital. Ar
stron Is 81 years old and resides at 20 JEFF
ferson street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
IS ILL AND
DESERTED
BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Shields Married Man No
Older Than Her Sons He is
Now In Europe.

New York Nov. le.-Friendless. alone
Shields. wife OF Joseph Lalor Shields. son
OF "A well known Philadelphia attorney.
lies very III in the New York hospital
She was taken there Friday night from
the Tyler hotel. where she occupied a SIN
gle room
Mr. Shields is, Il Is said. in Europe.
where he was taken by an uncle az the
Instance OF his father who objected 10
his marriage. Mrs. Shields Is a. years
old and before her present illness was
very attractive.
She was n widow With two sons when
she married Mr. Shields August | last
at the Little Church Around The Corner.
The wedding caused a sensation I'm Phila-
delphia, where Shields was well known.
He had been married before to the
daughter Of Joshua r. Jones the wealthy
Bible publisher Of the quaker City, but
the union was unhappy, and a divorce
was the outcome.
While I'm New York on a visit vouns
Shields met Mrs. Rodgers, and they were
married Very quietly without notice to
his parents. Immediately after the cere-
mony they went to Atlantic CITY where
they spent fheir honeymoon.
Then they went 10 the Hotel Walton. I'm
Philadelphia. whore they attracted much
attention. Mrs. Shields two sons are as
old as her husband. and the young mans
parents, u IL said, refused TO receive ner
at their home.
Mr.. Shields father sent him away on
business trip and Mrs. Shields continued
10 live at tho Walton with her son
James. She had once been an actress
and she decided. when her husband ,;Id
not return. To go upon tho stage again.
and arrangements were made for her APP
pearance In Camille" at a Phlladelphia
theatre.
She came TO New York ostensihly to
search for her HUSBAND. and lived for
weeks Mt well known hotel About two
weeks ago she removed to Tylcr's ho,et
I'm West Thir;y-nfth street. where she he
came ill As she had no money. tho pro-
prietors obtained her admisson TO tho
hospital.
She said Yesterday that q few davs aso
che learned her husband had gone 10 Eu.
rope with hts uncle She asserted tina,
his relatives had taken him away from
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
LEG BROKEN
william 4. BoIin Arrested for
Assault on John BanfOrd.

John Banford was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital by Lieut.. O'Neil OF the
Central station. last night.
Banford was found down at the corner
OF Worcester and Eddy streets Two men
said that they saw a man strike Banford
and knock him down. the fall breaking a
leg
William A. Bolin OF Georglaville was
arrested and later one OF the witnesses
Identified him as the person who struck
the blow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
PEST HOUSE
To Be Provided With Piazza
and Sanitary Accommodations.

The patients who may be sent to the
Fields Point pest house are 10 have the
benefits OF sun baths during their con-
valescence. The committee on city prop
erty will build a piazza almost surround
ing the hospital A bath tub is also 10 be
provided. As yet a cook has not been OBJ
tanned. John Elsby, the city patient, is
quite sick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

Eva Friese. colored, employed At the
Central hotel. lent her new black serge
suit 70 another employe Sunday and ha.
ASKED the police To locate the suit and
the missing woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

ber In Grace church chapel. at 8 o'clock
The meeting then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
BRIGHTER WALLS, BETTER AIR
Federal Building to BE Renovated
from Top to Bottom and
Generally Fixed Up.

The supervising architect Of the Treasury
department has under consideration the
question Of the renovation Of the federal
building. When the balustrade was put
around the court at the fourth floor this
spring It caused large patches TO be made
in the walls Of the halls on that floor and
these patches are very u~nsightly. The in
adequate system Of ventilation which was
in operation until recently in the building
permitted coal smoke and fumes from the
boiler room to enter the rooms Of the build
ing, discoloring the walls. The superin-
tendent Of construction will report upon a
plan for renovation which eontemplates
~caleimining some Of the rooms and whiten-
ing those which are not to be calcimined.
Some change may also be made in the ar
rangement OF the court rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
CREDITORS OF CONTINENTAL
Assets of Dsfunet Clothing Company
VIII BE Distributed by
Federal Court.

The final settlement in the bankruptcy
case OF the Continental Clothing company
will be made Friday, August 8 at which
time creditors will receive so eCuts on the
dollar. In the listing and allowance Of
claims a large number were found where
the creditor had received partial payment
bankruptcy was declared. and these were
ordered to pay into the court the smount
so received or be denied participation in
the dividends. some elected to retain the
money received and this reduced the total
amount Of indebtedness 30 that the pro-
cseds OF the saleS. while less than so per
cent Of. the total liabilities. will pay that
amount
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
MNAB GETS HOME ALL RIGHT
Man Thought to Have Committed Suicide
Turns Up Safe.
LETTER scAREs HIS FRIENDS MUCH
Missive Found on Street Sets Them to
Thinking Popular Travelling
Man Has Taken His
own Life.

After his friends had mourned him as a
suicide and the police had searched the
city for hours for his corpse. W. J. McNab.
a salesman in the employ Of the Byrne q
Hammer company, returned home shortly
after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, without
the oder OF the graveyard upon him.
This letter found on the street Friday
morning is what led to the supposition Of
suicide:
Dear Brother Isaac: There is one re-
FOR. you to take my dear little son Malcolm
and raise him as your own son: ! am am
frying to be a man. / cannot. Harlend
has a good position and he and his mother
car eSI. Eet long all TiEhtIiif tie When bnss S You r oSs =
say anything to my dear sister (your wife)
IoSina KEEP s4potb syerythins to w. ySuJ r. M.NE xsur
The letter was found by Ernest Wind
helm and turned over to oficer Russell,
who notified the police station. II was
written on a letterhead Of the Windsor
hotel and was not dated. II was not en-
closed In an envelope and was crumpled as
though II had been doubled up and put in
the mans pocket.
The brother mentioned in II is Isaac
Yarrick OF Blue Rapids. Kan, who is e
brother-in-law Of Mr.. McNab.
IL was learned that McNaD nad Deen
worried considerable lately about some
bills he owed around town, and It was the
conclusion OF his friends that he had fol-
lowed out the Intentions Of the letter.
The police made a thorough search of the
city, and until 2 o'clock found no trace Of
the missing man. 1t was about that time
that he returned home
McNab was at the store of the Byrne a
Hammer company at 7 o'clock, and until
his return home nothing further was seen
Of him BY the employees Of the company.
Mr.. McNab and family have resided In
omaha for the last three years and lived
at 1903 North Nineteenth street. His fam
lily consists Of q wife and two sons; one,
Harland. is employed by the Byrne & Ham
mer company and the other. Malcolm, Is
at present visiting his uncle. Isaac Yarrick
OF Blue Rapids, Kan, to whom the letter
was addressed. Mr.. McNab was for some
time employed by Hayden Bros. and went
from their store to the Byrne a Hammer
company. Representatives Of the Arm said
that he was an excellent salesman and was
q man of splendid reputation among a large
circle OF friends.
McNab has offered no explanation OF his
conduct to his friends and II is their belief
that the letter was written Thursday while
he was under the influence OF liquor and
was later thrown away.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02

$55, 1880. The salary sheet totals about
IS, 900 per month, and IL the board pursues
Its former plan Of retaining enough TO pay
salaries this residue of SIS 900 is already
practically gone, so that from this time on
the only bills that can be paid are those
that may be met with the collection II
taxes delinquent in former years. A null
titude Of things are paid for out of the
general fund. including supplies, and from
this condition l have just mentioned 1t
surely is to be concluded that warrants
are to be plentiful before many months.
and the interest Indebtedness of the
county, which is already large enough, the
Lord knows, will go climbing still higher
at the, rate Of Z per cent. OF course, the
board could not have levied more than 0
mills for the general fund. as that lie the
limit fixed by law, but It could have kept
up the levy for the road and bridge funds,
and then at the end Of the fiscal year
transfer the unexpended Accommodations in
these funds to the general fund and Rfye
us a better start for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02

We are in receipt of an excellent book Of
verses Of Maine Yankeedom," characters
by Holman F. Day, entitled "Pine Tree Bal
lads" II contains the Ballads OF the
Banks" that excited so much attention when
they appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post OF Philadelphia. These are dramatic
tales OF the venturesome Gloucestermen,
stories of their quaint superstitions, EN-
bellished with some of the rough and roll
licking humor that develops even in the
mists and the dangers Of the Grand Banks.
The new book also presents more ballads
Of the camp and drive, a field that Is pc
culiarly Mr.. Days own, and in which he
has presented phases OF life and action that
have appealed widely. A section Of the
book that is especially rich In humor is
that under the caption 'our Good Pre-
varicators." A character typically New
England is the rural Munchausen, who
spends hours Of meditation in evolving tales
to astonish his %neighbors. Mr.. Day has
secured his stories at first hand from the
inventors and their originality is strik-
ing. In his poems Of home life in Maine
that appear in the new book Mr.. Day has
brought out those heart-interest traits that
appeal to all. whether city or country bred.
The new volume is published by Small, May
nard and company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Cut Your Shoe Bills One.haIf

women's pat. calf Colonials, worth
$3.50, now S2.4S.
Misses pat. calf Colonlals, worth $3.50.
now 800.
child's pat. calf ColOnials. worth s1.S5.
now s0c.
Misses pat. calf strap slippers, worth
$3.50, now 90c.
ChiId's pat. calf strap slippers, Q to liz,
worth $1.25. now 75c.
Chiid's pat. calf strap slippers, 5 to sH,
worth 800, now soc.
women's Wei kid turned oxfords, worth
$500, now $1.9s.
wOmen's Wei kid vesting oxfords. worth
$500, now $1.4s.
women's vici kid oxfords. worth S1.75,
now $1.25.
Women's sample oxfords, worth up to
s9.oe, aS- S1.is.
women's linen lace shoes or oxfords,
worth s1.50, now s5c.
Special prices on all kinds Of vacation
and outing shoes.
Sole agents In Omaha for the celebrated
stetson and Crossett shoes for men and
the Brooks Bros. and Ultra shoes for
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02

Although the August Century Is a mid
summer holiday number. with colored cover
and with illustrations in color, the general
reader will be likely to turn first to the
articles relating to the West Indian dis
asters. These include contemporary records
Of the action Of both volcanoes from day
10 day. almost from hour to hour. The Mar
Unique material is grouped under the title
The Last Day OF So. Pierre" and COM
prises az a long and specific letter from the
vicar general OF Martinique to the absent
bishop, written In the form of a journal aud
covering the days from May 2 10 n. the
eruption being on the sth. and (2) a reprint
Of the evening newspaper OF st. Pierre.
Les Colonies" for the week Of Nay II,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Music Special Sale

All day tomorrow we will place on sale a
nice new lot Of late popular sheet music
at only 15c per copy. regular price Csc. We
have lots Of coon songs, ragtime marches,
two-steps, ballads, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
COmmissiOners Indifferent.

without wishing to detract one bit from
the splendid work done by the board and
the Real Estate exchanges tax COMMITTEES
in boosting the assessment, I must say that
1t seemed to me they were very short
sighted in reducing the levy proportion
ately. / approached one member OF the
committee on this matter when he was
pleading with the board for a lower county
levy (mind you, I'm not talking Of the state
levy). and reminded him that such a course
only shouldered the debt in growing pro-
portions onto future generations, but no
answered lightly; Well, that's all right:
my baby's a girl"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Pearl Necklaces seised.

NEW YORK, Aug. Latter eonsuIta-
ton with the Treasury department, the
revenue collector has seized a pearl neck
lace valued at 1880. which was found in
the baggage Of a prominent Philadelphia
woman who returned recently from Europe
and who failed to declare the Jewels. Duty
OF 90 per cent Will be asked On the pearls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Furniture Sale

Look for our ad. in the Sunday papers.
In the meantime We have a few 3 and g.
piece parlor suits left from our spring
stock which we will close out this week
at " price. We also have from our spring
and summer stock about rs rockers and
1856 chairs, which will go this week at one
half price.
We do the neatest and best picture
framing in Omaha. We have the largest
variety Of pictures In the west and our
prices are most reasonable.
N. B.-see our offer of reward for arrest
and conviction of picture agents claim
ing to represent us. We have no agents or
solicitors OF any kind.