davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
Hats.

In this department only the highest
grades are left, but we are making the
low grade prices on them.
John B. Stetsons Graaco, Column
bia and South, sold at $500
everywhere .... 1915
The Boss" worth $780, Sale Price 2.25
The Inter Ocean worth 1925, Sale
Price. ........ 1.25
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
Silks.

500 yards Colored Fancy Silks, worth
from Toe to S1.00, your choice. 49, 6Oc
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
Wash Goods.

We have about 80 patterns in Lawns,
Batistes and Pongees left. The styles
are all neat and the price is bound to
move them the first day of SALE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

Continued on Page ~
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

It's funny that girls who don't fancy
work do fancy work. --.---- -..--
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
MACIClAN'S TRICK

There are many tricks of the magi-
clan that an ingenious boy can per-
form with neatness and skill, and thus
afford entertainment for a company
whe1 other forms of amusement have
become tiresome. Nobody ever gets
tired of magic, and the boy who can
perform little feats OF this kind is
always popular; besides, he learns
something himself and teaches it to
others. The trick here described is
an illustration of specific gravity.
Get an ordinary mustard bottle and
pour water into it until it is three
fourth full. Make two holes in the
cork through which stout straws will
fit, the straws to be about eight inches
in length. One Of them is put in so
that 1t will extend down into the neck
OF the bottle. Put sealing wax around
the straws where they pierce the
cork, so as to make the openings air
tight
Now, take two walnut half-shells,
and bore hole to fit the straw in the
bottom Of each. Put one of them on
the straw that extends higher out of
the cork, and make it fit tightly with
sealing wax. Put the other one on
the lower straw, make the joint air
tight with sealing wax, and then into
second hole, previously bored in this
shell at the side put straw that will
extend down diagonally. Put sealing
wax around this also, for all the joints
must be both air-tight and water-tight.
Now, pour water into the upper
shell, and 1t will run down into the
bottle, causing the level Of the water
there to rise; but as the bottle has
been made perfectly tight, the air in
it is compressed when the water is
poured in, and that will make the
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
A PAPER KETTLE

Water may be boiled in a paper ket.
tie without burning the paper. You
make a little box or kettle OF legal
cap paper, fill it about a quarter or
half full of water, and hang 1t up by
four threads one In each corner, over
spirit lamp. The water will soon
begin to boil, but the paper will not
burn, This is because all the heat
from the lamp is used up in changing
the temperature of the water from
cold TO hot. AS soon as the water has
really boiled and you are satisfied that
the first statement made here is all
right, pour the water out, dad in its
place substitute some small pieces OF
tin. II you watch you will be sur.
prised to see that the tin will have
melted before the paper will begin
even to burn. But of course this Is
not making the paper fireproof by
any manner Of means, and it is only
because Of the water or the tin that
the paper does not burn. If you want
TO make the paper really freproof all
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
BEES KlLLEn A CHICKEN.
Insects Object TO Black ana to Black
Gamecocks in Particular.

Bees are opposed to black as a color.
Whether this is because they dislike
a symbol of mourning, think black
typifies n cloud or consider it the
emblem Of death is not known, but
the fact remains that bees do not
hesitate to display their hatred for
things black upon the slightest pro-
vocation. |. L. Richards, proprietor
Of the Achme Apiaries, at Littleton,
can testify to this with regret
Richards is chicken fancier as well
as a bee expert. He has some OF the
finest chickens in Colorado, and not
long ago made up his mind to have
riore. He bought some imported
chickens from Hong Kong and paid
a fancy price for them. One great
beruffied cock cost him $50, and was
as black as a piece Of coal, save for
one red mark on its back. Richards
proudly took the big foreigner from
it's box and showed it to his friends
with exultation. Then he set it free
in the chicken yard. The beehives
occupy a corner of this yard, and have
never caused any trouble. But with
the advent Of the black rooster the
living emblems of industry rebelled.
Richards went back TO see his new
pet half an hour later and was amazed
to see the yard in a terrible com.
motion. The great chicken, which
had stalked so proudly about his new
home a few moments before, to the
wonder of the old chickens, was now
in pitiful distress. 1t rushed frantic.
ally about the inclosure, squawking
strangely and tapping its wings in
desperation. Around it swarmed 1000
bees. Viciously they darted at the
unfortunate fowl They struck it half
a hundred at a time.
Richards was about to rush to the
rescue Of his favorite, when he realiz.
ed the folly of such an undertaking.
He stood helplessly by while the angry
little honey makers stung the black
| China cock to death. The bewildered
stranger from across the seas dashed
vainly about for a few minutes, to
the alarm of the other chickens. II
struck out with it's wings and feet
Turn as it would, it could not escape
the infuriated bees. At last it fell,
and the relentless winged torturers
settled upon it, until it's body was
nearly covered. Richards waited until
the bees went back TO their hives.
Then he carefully wrapped the dead
cock in a sack and carried it away
for burial. Since then he has never
tried black chickens in his yard
! Denver Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
A Sane View of Mad Anthony.

In Harper's, John r. Spears demon.
strates that General Wayne, commonly
known as Mad Anthony" was in real
ity the sanest, coolest soldier in Wash
ington's Army.
"They called the hero of Stony Point
and the Maumee Rapids Mad Anthony
Wayne says Mr.. Spears. "The title
was originated by an Irish soldier who
had been confined in the guardhouse
at the order of the General, and it was
taken up by the people because of the
wild enthusiasm and determination
with which Wayne led his men when
the supreme moment Of battle came.
But observe that when the War of the
Revolution impended he 'ransacked his.
tory for accounts of battles that he
might learn military tactics; and he
gave his days to the training of his
neighbors. At Stony Point he led his
men in spite of his wound but in pre-.
pairing for the battle he appealed to the
pride OF his men by parading them
clean shaved and with hair well
powdered while the prelaid plans
included even the slaughter of the
dogs. that no yelp should betray the
approach Of the assaulting host. When
In Virginia he charged the hosts Of
Cornwallis with only 500 men to back
him; when in Ohio, where the honor
of the Nation and the integrity Of its
territory were committed TO his care,
he took a legion Of boys and mis-.
creants' gathered from the slums, and
trained them until their skill with the
musket eQualled if it did not surpass
that of the most noted backwoods In.
dian-fghters.
mad Anthony Wayne as a leader
In battle was unsurpassed; but II
Should also be remembered that his
record as a drill-master is unequalled."
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

you have to do is to dip the paper in
a very strong solution of alum water
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
snobs. Cads and .Bounders,

"A knot Of men at a club were trying
60 define the exact meaning of the
above terms, and this was the general
idea:
A snob is a mildly pretentious per.
BON, negative rather than positive
whose antics raise a smile but rarely
excite anger. He may be extremely
well dressed or he may be a sloven
generally speaking, he is bore.
A cad is a more active and militant
character, whose entrance in a club
causes some dismay, but not revolt
In alluding to him as a bore some
rather warm adjective is prefixed, part
ly because he is difficult to evade
partly because he is apt to say or dc
something for which he deserves to be
kicked, and the practical impossibility
of doing so irks the others present. He
is very deleterious to large eaters after
dinner, since he arrests digestion and
sends the blood to the head.
The bounder is what might be called
a gorgeous cad. beside whom a snob Is
rest and comfort. His briskness re-
duces You to aphasja and temporary
Cerebral hnaemla; his laugh curdles
your blood. You cannot be charitable
to bounder; charity stops right there
He empties clubs and causes ruin tc
corporations and vestries by the vio-
lence Of the passions he arouses. A
noisy, screaming, superhuous peacock
Of cad is bounder, such as many q
captain of liner has longed to put in
irons, for, weirdly enough, he is apt to
escape seasickness in order to harass
mankind when most helpless. - New
York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
thinks that there should be no mawk-
ish sympathy for criminals. The law
must run its course with them. But
the faint traces of a better nature that
appear sometimes in the most con-
firmed reprobates suggests the query
whether they have had a fair chance
to develop the divine spark.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

In speaking to die editor of the Cti-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEG
PIE. IT IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

water rise through the straw into the
shell, and from that it will run
through the side straw into any vessel
placed to receive it. Just as much
water will run out as you pour into the
upper shell, so that you can never fill
the bottle.
All this is done so that anybody can
see the operation; but to make it a
real feat of magic, so-called, get a
dark bottle, so that what goes on in
it is not seen, and having poured in
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

Mrs. Chadwick, wife of the Captain
of the cruiser New York when off San
tiago, has invented a litter for carrying
the wounded which consists of an ar
rangement of straps and slings sup
porting a broad canvas seat, and it is
said to be quite a success. 1t weighs
only three and one-half pounds, which
adds to its efficiency.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

People who are doing work which is
not related to money making are curl.
ously inconsistent when they complain
that enormous salaries are paid to
those who are expert money makers,
remarks the Christian Register. If
one chooses a profession for the USE
ful work he can do in 1t, after counting
the cost, he should cease to measure
his income by the money standard.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

The extraordinary volume Of freight
traffic throughout the United States is
wearing out locomotives fast, and it is
impossible to get enough machinists
to do the work. The freight traffic
has played havoc with nearly all the
engines, and, while none have been
put out OF service, 1t is only because
OF the constant repairs being made.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

a speaker at the 800" celebration
predicted that in ten years time not a
ton Of coal will be used for manufac.
turing purposes in Canada between
Quebec and Hamilton. The fall Of
water between these two places is said
to be equal to 100000 tons of coal
per year, and the inference is that 1t
will be set to work, paying it's way.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

One Of the oldest coins in the world,
the German thaler, is disappearing. 1t
IS to be replaced by a four-mark piece,
equivalent to our American dollar. as
the fve-mark silver pieces have been
found to be too heavy.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

water and arranged cork and straws
as in the other experiment, propose to
your company to change glass Of
wine into water.
To do this you have only to pour
the wine into the upper shell; from
there 1t will run down into the bottle,
a little at a time, and as wine has
less specific gravity than water, it will
remain on the surface of the water ip
the bottle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29

The Paper Kettle in Use.
and then hang 1t up to dry. When It
is entirely dry, dip 1t in the alum
water again, and repeat this two or
three times. When 1t Is anally dry
you may hold II in the fame Of a can.
die and It viii not burn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATHsi

Entsrsd at o. Post eflee fsr h'snsHtSsto~
,Mre,.@A % w.atis at Ssoewd-016ss raesa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
HALLS CROFT. HOME
OF MARIE
ON-AV0N.

At the home Shakespeare
pilgrims all
which
they deserve literature The Christian"
followed
announcement has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Grants Of Public Lands
Would Benefit Hawaiians

Fom his mode OF life, and the fact
that he can so arrange his crops as to
be nearly, II not quite independent Of
his neighbor, the intelligent, educated,
and thrifty farmer believe to be Of
the highest class Of citizenship.
The homestead laws OF the United
States have done much to create good
citizens; and the irrigation plan,
which | hope will be adopted at this
session OF Congress, will assist greatly
in settling our Western States with a
healthy, intelligent folk.
For years we have sought, in Ha-
wall, to induce the government to
treat our people more fairly, and al
low them to settle on the public lands.
But, as generally known, the govern
ment preferred to rent the public lands
to the sugar interests on long leases.
While the President, in his message to
Congress, strongly recommends the al
lottment of these lands to the natives
in small holdings, it, nevertheless, has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

also been his judgment to continue in
power the regime that has always op'
posed such policy.
II has been my endeavor while in
Washington, to do something for my
constituents In this matter; but to the
present time the results of my efforts
have not been all that | have reason
ably hoped for. trust, however, that
1t will not be long before some legisla-
ton, which will mark at least begin
ming of that great and good work for
my people, will be had.
Give man opportunity to work out
his own independence, no matter how
modestly, and you give him opportun-
lty to demonstrate his title to good
citizenship. The Hawaiian Is now an
American, and | do not know how We
can better raise the standard of his
citizenship than by giving him thu
same opportunities for usefulness tina
other Americans possess. --Delegat,
Wilcox in Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
CIGARETTE SMOKING

The w. c. T. U. held its regular
monthly meeting in the Central Union
church parlors yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Reisbow, superintendent of the
anti-cigarette departmental, report
ed thata pledges nd been general
ly distributed amongst boys. A Japan.
csc gentleman was distributing them
among his own people. Mrs. Riesbow
recommended that literature on the
subject printed in Hawaiian be distri-
buted among the Hawaiians.
Mrs J. II. Whitney. president OF the
society, called the attention OF tho
meeting to the Savings Bank for school
schildren. giving a detailed account OF
the system. Mrs. Whitney referred to
the success which this system. where
the school children deposited their say.
ings with their teacher who in turn de-
posits them in a local bank. had met
with in the States where It was now in
vogue in hundreds OF schools.
Statistics on the subject showed sur.
prising results and Mrs. Whitney
strongly recommended that the system
be adopted in our schools. The saw
ings bank system worked untold bene.
fits by teaching children thrift and had
the effect OF putting a stop to using
their spare nickels for the purchase
OF cigarettes, cheap candy. etc.
II was this last phase which especial.
ly appealed to the w. c. T. U. as fac.
tor in its fight against cigarette smok-
ing among minors.
1t was decided at the meeting to
make the furtherance OF the school
savings bank one of the Unions issues
in its anti-clgarette campaign and to
agitate the idea this summer among
the teachers, as well as among the pa.
rents of the scholars.
The president OF the Union and the
chairman of the Flower Mission, appea
to those who at this time have a pro
fusion Of flowers. to leave some every
Tuesday at a. m. in the rooms OF th'
Y. w. C. A. The Flower Mission
meets there and will make them into
bouquets with which they will TAXI
cheer to the sick bed and the poo
mans home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
SONG TO MAY.

SOOthe me to sleep.
Soothe me with sunlight swooning en-
far away helghts.
Sink me deep.
In rest no Sirvana can yield to the &C.
stasied Vogis flights.
Lull me, oh, May.
ull me with dancing o leaves to the
pipe o the wind.
Steal grief away
On clouds that fly to die DER the date
tree and tanprlnd.
There let me lie,
lie till the dusk grows dim and the
woodsCents rise.
Lie till the cry
OF the whippoorwill Is a-thrill in the
nigntfowery fields OF the skies
Gale Young Rice, in Truth: the
Woman's Forum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
AN ENcHANTM EMIT.

An Easter hat II was, displayed
Within n window wide,
And many a matron, miss and maid
Upon it gazed and sighed.
And some exclaimed: "Oh, what a
dear!"
And some: IT'S Just dream!"
And some, while pressing ever near,
Could scarce keep back scream.
Yet |, a man, held the hat,
And tried in vain to see
What magic was contained in that
Grotesque monstrosity.
It's foliage Of funny hue
The like no garden knows!
Its blossoms-ah, gorgeous crew
Between a squash and rose!
But stop! A transformation rare
Occurred on Eastern morn
This self-same hat, do declare,
Put hats around to scorn!
| cannot grasp exactly how
I'd been so much misled,
For what a vision was 1t now,
Perched snug on Dolly's head!
Edwin L. Sabin in April Smart Set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

mnnHhEnHa aAara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Mrs. Talkington's husband ought to
be good listener"
He is. He can listen to nearly two
hundred words a minute. May Smart
Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Victor-How is your new mamma,
Bobby?
Bobby-She does very well for an
amateur.-Aprif Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. u. w, Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

"Ha, ha!" laughed Funnycus; "a
joke." "Ha! hal" laughed his audi
ence; what is it," "Ha! ha! a joke
| May Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Some of Liverpool's municipal cleo
trio tramcars can carry more than 100
passengers. And they all have seats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Something About Price.

The general eightlinpsa Of a markp :
ed cron has much influence nm tha
price n will hiring and whatever wbims
buvers GOT into tboir beads rho nro.
ducor rust oon,orm IN or srTor IN
nocIot purdIo ,v,rg IL somo,hins y,
an art ond do,t hord =, Z, ,s yo,u.
oblo cIxtao, or thoraoLor,, 20 ,ho
sbano,,ost nod. :, aooh srtw o,o ao.
Ioc,ad Gov tho outside. tho zoe, aro
tiod IN os = noro ho,ns bon, 90 ros,-
tion n,I,h = ton tnrns - ,ho shon ,vin,
cora ahi,o tho ohosan a,xtoor D 40 c,r re
Ell, -, rownJ ,hou, mr. hnndI.,
is t;od ~ oithor the nIooos roar oanh
ord ana in tho middle o. 10 two n,ocos
IN ,,noh o. 800 ,ron, .ho nrds aooord'
inc 40 ,ho ,onath ., hvnd,o Tbo .ooro.
naIs,, 49, q. Ill 49,, 49, ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

"The Opium Cache on Maui" Snug.
gler Whaley and the yacht Halcyon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Curing the Pods for Market.

n
nrann.,, .nI,,n 49,. ~. n,.s,' ".
a,.p , a ,, o"t lol o.'.'
nrnSohIS 49, e,n,n,.a, u.J 49,. - -. 70
a!,.ons.s,,i ~ "na app'a'S W
| zoo =, 81 ,snu, - -, a. y
hoste, and rimnodI to- ho, - ~ .
uqos ~ ror Ion oooonds. thIs 10 ra.
ne,tod twice rho Gins hoins inoroosoa
70 two,vo and s,,ann soo1rss rosnool
tive,v Win interyoIs ~ hoIs roInnte
hetwoor o,c,, tu,o A,tor ,ha tLird A.,
who, ,,ost ~ ,ho natar no. snainaJ
&c, ,ho noI. oro rt,ooJ e. -nooTau ho,
nv horreI ljnod TER h,ortots 81
o,osoI,. ooro..oJ -, r.i,, ~ 50, 80
torioI Xvh., iot ,s ertshoJ int . q,
sir,Ilor,, tr",tod aud Co.. than, tho
wa,or NOV bo Zoo, docroos aoaIon ~.
tho d,nnIng tin,aa la shor,anoJ.
ana 90 aIso r.ith 10, NJ hi NJ /,
,nov no tra,tod 90 W porhan. =, l.
as woII ~ add 49, ,ooE I, ~, "p .n.a
Iu,a,,. osson,ioi hoo, ,,,,t a. -, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
curing.House Dimensions.

A curing mouse Tor preparing crOr
up to 1000 pounds dry may have the
following dimensions and fixings; 80
feet long, 10 feet broad. 10 feet in
height OF walls. It should be divided
into four compartments two on the
ground and two above, each being APP
proximately 15x15 and 61a feet high
One compartment on the ground floor
Is used as a hot room, having a fue
2 feet wide covered with sheet iron
running through the center. II the heat
Is too intense from this, sand may be
sprinkled on top to reduce 1t. Above
this fiue and around two sides OF the
hot chamber tiers Of shelves are fixed
six inches apart, on which the pods
are spread to dry. The shelves may be
conveniently made Of laths, on top Of
which mats or canvas can be laid; or
fine meshed wire netting would serve
the same purpose, perhaps, better than
anything else.
Average Temperature 40 Degrees F..
A good average heat for the hot
chamber is 1lO' f. A few degrees more
or less does not matter, but pods are
apt to dry too quickly II the heat is
much greater. The slower the pro-
cess the more uniform and better the
result. AS they begin to turn and
show longitudinal wrinkles. the pods
are removed, and after reaching Ger.
tain degree of fixibility are removed to
another room and there finish their
curing. II kept too long in either n
hot or a warm room the thin ends OF
pods shrink too quickly, and this is to
| be avoided. In a large crop there are
always some inferior, ill-nourished
pods, in which this occurs, but the last
remark will be useful to beginner.
When fully cured the pods are much
wrinkled and pliable, bending easily
around ones finger. There is consider
able difference in the degree Of dryness
preferred by different curers. II the
contents move easily all along a pod
without any unevenness being noticed
when 1t is drawn between the finger
and thumb, 1t is nearly dry enough
but the right stage can only be Learned
by experience.
When finished the pods are wei
wiped with bits OF soft flannel and thel
| -.