davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26
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EyNzJ6AQAAM< ~ Il - SA 1911 "
c., one Of rhem Right

"I wonder why so many men i've
double lives,v says the earnest student
of humanity.
at NAV be-" ventured the equally
earnest student of human naturer
"that they do so in order to correct IN
one of the lives the mistakes they
make in the other."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
False Alarm.
Poor slaves of tickle Fortune WhlHas
How many people whoop
That they are getting in the swinr
But find it's just the soup
Philadelphia Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26

Mother-Stop pulling the cats tail
johnnie!
Johnnie-Im not pulling it, NAV
I'm just holding his tail and he's pull
ing 1t himself.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26

He gazed into her azure orbs.
AS soft blue as the sky;
he was an oculist, and she
Had cinders in her eye.
IN. Y. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
TAXES ON CATTLE
BY HAWAII BOARD

Hilo, Oct. 10.-Tax Assessor N. C.
and NJ. NJ. Springer returned by the
Claudine from trip to Kohala where
they attended the Tax Appeal Court
adjusting some fifteen cases. The
court was made up of Messrs. Tulloch,
August and Adkins. Mr.. Ridgway
went as counsel for the Assessor, Mr..
Ross represented the Waiohinu Agri.
culture and Grazing Company, appel.
lants, and Mr.. Springer served as ste
nOgrapher for the court.
The only case tried was the one
above mentioned, the others being
compromised on the basis of the YER
dict in the one case. All the appeals
were from assessments made on herd
cattle, which, upon instructions from
Honolulu, were arbitrarily fixed at $l5
per head. The verdict of the court
was a reduction from this fiat rate to
si2 and sl0.50 per head. The various
other appellants were settled with up
on the same basis.
! These are the first cattle assess
ment cases to be adjusted and there
are many others pending which may
be influenced by this decision. Assess
or Willfong has lost in the appeals
but II figured that II the Board at Ho
nolulu had not fixed an arbitrary rate
, for the taxation of all cattle, the Ter
, rltory would have received more mon
/ ey in taxes and had fewer appeals
There Is vast difference in the value
of steers as any one knows who has
walked through cow pasture. Mr.
Willfong knows the values of Hawaii
an cattle. and II free to fix these values
himself, would doubtless come close to
the proper line and avoid expensive
adjustments in court.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.

Hilo. Octt. BY the decislSl of
Meat Market VS.. Frank Winter, Act A
OF the Laws OF 1898 Is declared uncon.
tutional and void. The plaintiff OBJ.
tanned judgment for ninety-one dollars
In the District Court and Ridgway &
Ridgway, for the defendant, took ad-
vantage OF Act "A of the Laws of 1898
and appealed to the Circuit Judge at
Chambers. Smith 4 Parsons, for the
plaintiff, moved that the act In ques.
ton brought the case to a court in
which there is no provision for a jury
trial. Judge Little dismissed the de.
PENDANTS appeal and remanded the
case back to the District Court. The
decision Is based upon Amendment
VII of the Constitution of the United
States, which provides that the right
OF trial by jury shall not be denied
In any case where the amount in con.
troversy Is more than twenty dollars.
Under this section OF the Constitution
no person can be deprived Of the right
to a jury trial in civil cases where the
amount in question is more than TWEEN
ty dollars.
The dismissal of the defendants ap.
peal permits the judgment for plain,
tiff to stand. The defendant has al
lowed the time for appeal to the next
term of court to pass and so cannot
have the case re.tried.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
GERMANS ENTERTAINED

The Honolulu symphony Society en-
tertained right royalty the officers Of
the German corvette Cormoran at their
club rooms, corner of Hackfeld and
Prospect streets, Saturday night. Be
sides the officers of the German man
of-war, there were present a large
number of the prominent men of the
city, among them being consuls of va.
rious countries
The club rooms we're very tastefully
decorated for the occasion. Flags of
all nations formed one of the princi-
pal features of the decorations. Pic.
lures of German rulers and the fore.
most musicians of the country were
artistically displayed on the walls In
the assembly room there was large
table laden with everything that brings
gladness to the heart of the smoker.
There were also a great supply of stems
which were kept busy during the even
ing.
When the principal numbers of the
concert had been rendered. President
kopke of the society arose and, with
stein in hand. welcomed the visitors on
behalf of the German colony of tho
city. He spoke very feelingly Of the
nag of the Vaterland nd the love felt
for It by those whose homes were so
far away from the mother country.
Oberlieutenant Won Musch responded
for himself and his comrades. He
spoke of the pleasure II had been to
everybody aboard the ship 10 stop here
and the JOY that the officers felt in be-
ing so kindly treated by the represen-
tative men Of the German colony. Al
the end OF his speech he called for
three "hochs" for the Germans of Ho-
nolulu. At this, all the visitors arose
and sent three resounding cheers up
the slopes of Punchbowl.
The vocal numbers on the program
of the evening were given by double
quartet After the regular program.
string quartet played a selection from
Kuttner. The program included tho
following: "Briday Procession" X.
Wagner: "Das Deutsche Lied" (kalli-
woda): symphony in Minor" CMo.
Zart); storm COMPUTATION" (Durrner),
"Intermezzo Sinfoncio," (MpscagnD;
Waltz-"The First Invitation" (Voelk-
err. At the conclusion Of the festivi-
ties the whole company stood and sang
"Die Wacht am Rhein," after which
came the Star Spangled Panner,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
MRS. M'BRYpE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Douglas Nc
Bryde took place in Kohala, the birth
place of the deceased, on Wednesday,
October s. The services we're held at
4 o'clock in the afternoon in the church
OF st. Augustine, the Rev. Canon Kit
cat OF this city officiating. Long before
the time set for the services, the
church was filled with the relatives and
friends of the deceased and her family
AS the body was being laid away in its
last resting place the hymn Peace,
Peace, Peace" was sung.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
David Lawrence & Co., Ltd.
Removed 70 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING


Francisco,
To the Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd, Honolulu, T. H.
GentemnWe have almost completed freproohng
Building Honolulu
Westinghouse furnished
machinery
perfect satisfaction in
gasoline This
and gasoline different buildings with
utes which delay caused by lightning station and shut
machinery
doing similar believe that would
power
could
Thanking
during all business
WESTERN EXPANDED METAL & FIREPRooFNG CO,
C.. .Supt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
NOT AN INFORMER

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In your
issue of the 9th inst, you unwittingly
do me an injustice and place me in a
sery bad light before the public. | do
not care to pose as an informer. Your
reporter has evidently been misnform-
ed. | never did inform on the lady
mentioned or on any other person and
| refer you to the High Sheriff or any
other official of the police force for con-
firmatlon of my statements. Neither
have beer license, nor do live at
Eva. IT, as you say, fell into a pit,
1t was not of my digging. BY inserting
the above article you will obligc, yours
truly, J. r. MILLS.
Pearl City. Oct. 3, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

Ex-Speaker Thomas b. Reed has a
notable collection OF cartoons OF which
he was the butt, He is particularly
fond Of one which hangs conspicuous.
ly In his llbrary-the first in which
his face and figure were portrayed. Il
appeared in Harper's Weekly in the
'7Os. when saw that cartoon" hs
says. Il felt that | had 'arrived'-not
at the summit OF political success, OF
course, but that had at least reached
the top of foothill."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
PRACTICE MUST CEASE.

Hilo, Oct. 9.-Judge Little has decid'
ed that the old right of a defendant in
a criminal case to appeal to the Cir.
cult Court in mitigation of sentence
has no authority in law. For many
years 1t has been the practice for Of
tenders to take an appeal from the
District Court to the Circuit Court for
a reduction of the sentence. For this
proceeding there has not been any pro-
vision of law, but 1t has existed as a
matter OF custom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

We are now paying especial atten.
Ion to catering to Family Parties, Re-
,eptions, Weddings. etc, and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
TOR serving the best that the market
,fferds, is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display Of the
better grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
ane CHOCOLATES and BON 6oNs
ger put on exhibit here; we also car.
~ HuYLER's CANDIES and Low.
NEY's cHocoLAI Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

DIR. All Sam, Chinese physician OF
Leavenworth, Kan, has announced
that he will be candidate for coroner
on the Democratic ticket, and he Ia
likely to be. He Is ~ years old. Ho
was born In Southern China, and he
came to this country when he was 81
years old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
TAKE A RIDE
on the
Trolley Cars
OUT TO THE
..PAWAA TRACT.

and see the FIVE
NEW BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES now
going up and select a lot before 1t Is
too late. You will never have another
opportunity in Honolulu to get beau
tiful home for the same price as | am
now Offering, and on as liberal terms
-s5oo.o0 down and small monthly in.
stallments for only short time. This
is positively the best offer that was
ever made in Honolulu, to secure a
house and lot from $15oooo up, be-
sides being the most delightful, cool
est and heaIthiest location OF thisscity.
Only ten minutes ride from Fore ST.,
two Electric car lines running on eth
er side, every s minutes.
See w. M. CAMPBELL at his office
on the premises, from a. m. to p. m,
except Sundays.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

en- in order to start the child right. The
tree will be a permanent study, for every
year it will be changing. The child should
be encouraged to note these changes and
should be asked to report upon them
from time to time as growth goes on.
For instance, the length of the tree from
ground to tip, what time the leaves APP
pear, what their appearance is, when
they fall, how and when they blossom
and fruit. and if they be injured by in
sects and disease, to describe them as best
they can.
This familiarity with the growth of the
tree and the feeling that 1t Is something
the child can claim as his own arouses
far-reaching powers in the mind. which
will extend far beyond the intrinsic worth
of the tree itself.
I'm this day of restless unceasing move
ment we cannot begin too early to teach
the child rove of home and all that homo
involves. The changes in progress every
moment before the child's eyes will sa-
bred a love for the things of home, and
And, too, this work will, in many cases.
/ am sure, strengthen that which, as
Emerson tells us, will make us under
stand that though we travel the world
over to find beauty. we must carry 1t
with us or tinu it not.
To carry to consumation Professor Gal
loway's plan will mean to give to, some
thing like 5000. 900 children in the United
States the care of growing plants This
will cost the Government little more than
the present distribution of seeds and
promises to prove of infinite more value
than was accomplished by the old system.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
YOUNG LADIES INJURED
MISSES HIGGINS AND CONFER
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Vehicle Struck by Electric Car on
Helcombe Street Yesterday
Evening-Motorman and
Conductor Were Arrested.

A car of the Montgomery Street Rail
wav struck a buggy on Holcombe Street
at o'clock Yesterday evening, overturn-
ing the vehicle and throwing Its occu-
pants, Miss Annie Higgins and Miss Lena
Conner, to the street.
Miss Higgins was rendered UNCONSCIOUS
and Miss Cover sustained an abrasion
about the head.
The accident occurred Immediately In
front of the Old Ship Church near MIL
dred street Conductor Minis was in
charge of the car. Motorman Clark was
at the motor. Both car men were arrest
ed They made bond.
Conductor Minis said his car was run
ming at slow rate of speed on Holcombe
Street He noticed the buggy crossing
the track Thinking that 1t would cross
before the. car reached the buggy. he did
not ring the bell to stop the car. The
horse began to shy and the motorman
tried to reverse the current but was I'M
able to do SO before the buggy was knock
ed over. He immediately reported the
matter, to the office of the company.
John Higgins, father Of one Of the
young women, said his daughter did not
hearSa bell nor did several of the occu-
pants OF the car whom he had seen,
The buggy was turned completely over
by theforce of the collision ana Miss Hig-
gins was rendered unconscious by her
head striking the pavement
Miss Conner. while painfully hurt. was
not rendered unconscious. She received
bad scalp wound.
A surgeon who was in the neighborhood
at the time of the accident rushed to the
assistance Of Miss Higgins and Miss Co
mer He found that Miss Higgins was suf-
fering greatly from the shock but no
bones were broken. Her head was lacerat-
ed by strikin gthe pavement and was
bleeding freely. Miss Conner was unhurt
with the exception of an abrasion in the
head.
Miss Higgins and Miss Conner were
taken to their respective homes where
the yboth spent restful nights.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
GIT UP" A COLLECTOR.
Furniture Man Had Woman Arrest

ed for Pulling Pistol.
When w. J. Harris. collector for an in
stalment furniture house. went to 30a
Dickinson Street yesterday morning to
collect money frop Anna Jackson, a
negress, trouble ensued.
Just what passed between Harris and
the Jackson woman was not made en-
tirely clear, but Anna Jackson was ar
rested and found herself sitting in the
defendants chair at the Recorders Court
yesterday afternoon.
Harris told the court that when he
mildly suggested to Anna jackson that
he was there for money or the furnh
ture, the woman cursed him and pro-
duced pistol saying she would put out
his light" Harris went for policemen.
who arrested the bellicose Anna jackson
A negro who possesses the Huguenot
name ST. Paul PoGues, accompanied Har-
ris to the jackson house. Psgues was
not quite sure Anna Jackson said she
would put cut ;the light of Harris. He
said the woman pulled" gun" and said,
"I'fl Hight you up II you come In here"
Several negroes testified In behalf OF
Anna Jackson They witnessed the con-
troversy and each of them swore that
Anna Jackson did not have a pistol.
"Twenty-five dollars and costs" said
Acting Recorder Roeder, and Anna Jack
son looked surprised.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
J, M, McCOOL,

The largest, cleanest and best-kept
Grocery House in Montgomery, en-
bracing everything the market will
support.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
We cannot offer you, still we
guarantee the greatest value for the
least money.
We like to handle goods at the
lowest prices they can be sold, be-
cause most people prefer paying a
low price than a high one for the
same goods.
MARKET CHANGES AND NEW
ARRIVALS.
Three cans tomatoes, standard Bal
timore pack and new crop, Is cts;
dcz., 9Oc.
New shipment large, smooth and
mealy Ohio Irish Potatoes, Is cts PIX;
S5c. bushel.
Large job lot of Campbell's Pure
Fruit Jams, Peach, Ounce, Rasp'
berry, Strawberry, Currant and Rasp-
berry, Fig, 8 cans, 25c.
Nice line of cereals, fresh in, don't
be afraid of our Scotch Oats they
are fresh and guaranteed.
Malta Vita, that unparalleled
queen of all cereals, supplies every
demand, the infant child, the school
boy, the doctors weakest patient, to
the hardest workman Fifteen
meal package, Is cts, or one meal
l cent, 2 meals 2 OTIS. Seep
New catch Mackerel, 1902, Fish is
what we are going to open Monday
Any kind of fish, all kinds of prices;
hurry!
Remember if you are well pleased
with the Butter you are buying
then we are not talking to you, but
II you are tired Of what you are
using then try our Jersey squares
25 cts, 2 for As cts, 5 for $1.Oo.
Lemons, extra choice, doz 25 cts
White Clover Honey, Q sections TO,
25 cts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
THE FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
An Old English Custom That Dates
Back Two Centuries.

Notes and Queries" has this to say
of the custom of the 5 o'clock tea: In
1766 William Dutton, then at Eton Col
lege, wrote home to his father, at Sher-
borne: Il wish you would be so kind
as to let me have tea and sugar to drink
in the afternoon. without which there is
no keeping company with other boys of
my standing" His eldest brother was the
first Lord of Sherborne.
In reference to the above in little
brochure, which was written in 1878 by
Rosa Gebbard, entitled, AN English
Country Squire, as Sketched at Hardwick
Court, Worcestershire. which is an IL
lustration of the life of Mr.. Hardwick
Baker, who was the originator Of the
Hardwick Court Reformatory, find:
THE hour for the 8 o'clock tea had
come. An elderly lady related to Mr..
Baker told me as follows: L we'll remem-
bel. the time when our friends. brothers,
and sons returned from the Crimean
war! Alas! how many did not return!
What enjoyment 1t was to them after
the terrible privations of those days to
sit once more by the warm fireside sur
rounded by theE family! All pressed
around and listened to their narrative.
Cold tea had been their favorite bever-
age in the trenches before Sebastopol.
Hot tea with bread and butter appeared
to them on their return as nectar and am
brosia.
g In the oft-repeated pleasure we en-
teyed in refreshing the heroes of our
families with their favorite beverage the
old, strict traditional domestic rule was
broken, and SO began O. clock tea which
is as it were, the daily renewed commem-
grafton of the return OF our warriors; the
hour which. in reminding some how much
they owe to Providence. recalls to others
the painful memory of bereavements,
causing us to feel from year to year more
peacefully inclined toward other ma
tons
Thackeray, in The Newcomes." pub
lished in 1855. seems to allude to this
light refreshment, half way between
luncheon and dinner, as it was already a
fashionable institution at the time he
wrote. During his courtship of poor Lady
Clara Puellyn, that little cocktail Barnes
Newcome comes Ito her parents Lord
and Lady Dorkings) every day from the
city, drops in. in his quiet unobtrusive
way, and drinks tea at O'clock" etc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
Police Chiefs and Marshals.

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 23-(Special. 1.-The
State Association of the Police Chiefs
and Marshals will convene in Tuscaloosa
September 9Th. The following will be
expected to have papers on the subjects
given: Crime. F.. c. Bryan, yAnniston;
Approximations of Criminals. C. j. Dodd
of oxford: How to Better Suppress Crime.
6. T. McGregger of Sheffield; What Ad-
ditions would be Most Advantageous to
the Association? II. A. Monnier of De,
mopolis; Can Criminals be Reformed? D.
d. Overton Of Huntsville: Advantages of
a Well Organized Association, Il. T.
Walters of Selma; How to Excite
Greater Enthusiasm in the Association,
]. NJ. Robinson of New Decatur; Social
Functions, C. F. Camp of Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
CLAYTON SPEAKS AT CLAYTON
Defes Any One to Bring a Charge
Against Jelks. =.

Clayton. Aug. 23.-(Special l-IIon Henry
D. Clayton spoke here today in the interest Of
Governor Jelks to a large audience composed
of citizens of this beat and few from Beats
6 and 8.
Yesterday he made three speeches, at
Elamville. one at Clio and one at Louisville
At each appointment he had good crowd.
His speeches were all very forceful. logical
and eloquent. He spoke here for more than
two hours and at the conclusion of his speech
he defed any man in the audience to bring a
charge of any kind against the administration
of Governor Jelks or against him Sena-
tor or against his private life and paused some
time for an answer, but charge was made,
although there were in the audience John
ston's most partisan supporters.
Mr.. Clayton made great speech
Barbour will give her distinguished son O
handsome majority Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
M'DoNALD'S THEATRE.
Jephthah and His Daughter.

A dramatic cantata in threa acts, by &
chorus of thirty voices. accompanied by
a selected orchestra. and consisting OF
some of the best colored talent of Char.
lotte and Salisbury. N. c.. Chicago. Ills
Washington. D. C.. and of this city, will
be given for the benefit of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd (EpiseopaD. Wednes-
day night, Aug. 9th. 1902.
Tickets for sale at e. c. Andrew s
drug store and at Washington & Mes
bits drug store. Admission, %, 80 and
50.
Capt VIM p. Sttt of N. c., Director;
Mrs. Alice V. Fields, Asst Director.
adv-suTT- we'd DR.. Ncsbitt, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
Willie Bennett to Be Returned to
Damascus.

II developed yesterday that Willie Bennett,
a young negro recently arrested by the Mont
gomery police for stealing bicycle. is an es-
capped convict. -
Bennett was convicted in the Recorder s
Court about ten days ago of larceny and
bound over to the grand jury, being sent
to the county Jail.
At police headquarters yesterday it was dis
covered that there is reward of S25 for the
CAPTURE OF Bennett, who escaped from a
convict turpentine camp at Damascus, Coffee
County. last December.
Bennett was convicted in the Montgomery
City Court in 1900 and sent to the peni-
Tertiary. He will be returned to Damascus.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
COLONEL BREWER SPEAKS.
Tells Why He Failed to Vote fol
Colonel Thomson.

Fort Deposit. Aug. 23.-(Special.) -Hon
Jesse Stallings spoke here last night in
the interest of Johnston. Colonel Brew
er was to have spoken at o'clock, but
failing to get an audience. he spoke al
Mr. Stallingss appointment.
Having been asked publicly to explain
to the house why he did not vote for
Thompson and the Democratic ticket two
years ago, Colonel Brewer said he sup
posed the boys would vote him in any.
way and he was too busy to take time
to vote.
Cotton is coming in rapidly, and the
gins are running on full time Some OF
the farmers say where they have picked
they are ready to turn out the cows.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
Honey, Large Tennessee Eggs and
Delicious Jersey Butter.
Phone 324. Norris & Stuckey.
Hamilton Court Adiourns.

Hamilton, Aug, 23.-(Special. )-Circuit
Court adjourned yesterday A large
amount of business has been disposed of
during the last two weeks. Both the
civil and criminal dockets are almost clear
of cases. The grand jury returned forty
two true bills. 1t recommended that the
county Jail is insufficient; that the new
law for working only six days each year
on the public roads be repealed; and that
the time for holding the Circuit Court
be changed from February and August
TO MAY and November.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
VOTE FOR LELKS.

It will take but few minutes Of
your time to go to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks for
Governor. 1t is in the interest of
good government and good citizen
ship to do SO.