davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 8.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure,
c. j. Day sells 1t.
Mystic Lodge. No. 2. X. OF p. meets
tonight in Harmony Hall. King street
The PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT will give you entire satisfae-
tion.
The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
The funeral OF the late G. f. Board
man took place from the Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon.
There will be band concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening in honor
of the Senatorial Commission.
c. w. Dickey, who was booked to
leave in the China, will not start on his
| vacation for some time to come.
The woman's Guild of st. Andrews
Cathedral will hold a special meeting
this afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs.
Koepke. Kewalo street.
S. X. Marsh of Benson, Smith & Co..
leaves in the Ventura today to take a
nos,,ion no travelling man for a Main
land drug firm. A farewell dinner was
given him last night.
r,- -, a.. s.,o, .roras n, the
most reasonable prices. The Palace
cr,I, roois and service can't be beat.
FAMILY dinners in private rooms a spe.
cialty. Palace Grill, Bethel street
ro,a,do,os for e,ect,on tn the Legis-
,,,nro on ali tho islands except Oahu
ons, Ale their nominations with the
, e.oro,ar,, n, tho rorr,torv not less than
,hIrty davs before the general election
non. ,o-ve, camsr,nos Of the Cali
..,i, rr,,t Market wben vou wan
,rri, ana vegetables. He always ha,
~ hond a ,resb .unn,v of both t.aiifor
: "a. .na IsIand fruiis. TeIepbone Mali
a7s .
, M, ,.o,., .o,oo-o,h soryice q,
o.. ,,.,no.. 20 Mobulon,
nv" IIan,oi, ond Maj
nu an p III, =. ao,uoa a, ,ho In
; r",a. con,non,,o on, "a
@ ,eisianu r '.
'o"er ror' s'iee@
: For good honest dehtis,ry AT ioV
/, prices-the KIND that VIII No' si''
trouble afterwards-haVe the op''o
Date Expert Dentists IN arlington
;. block, 2f5 Hotel street, OH ohion' u'
your work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

There is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years 1t has been used by Mis-
sionaries In all parts Of the world, mol
only to counteract the climatic In
fluences on their families, but for the
cure of all diseases Of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc, Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill'
or, Perry Davis: Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
oLAA's FIRST CROP.

What Mr.. Dillingham; said yesterday
about olaa plantation was that its
first crop" was about three-fold larg
er than any other first crop ever har
vested in these Islands.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
EXCESSIVE ZEAL.
Railway Station Agent Who Was
Ovcr-AnXious to Make
Himself Useful.

A railroad man told this story to
the conductor in charge of the train
on the next track the other day:
''The La Crosse division established
new flag station the other day."
said he, according to the Minneapolis
Sentinel. cts nothing but Il whist
ling post. but the road built a plat
form and laid sidetrack.
There WAS not enough business to
pay the company to put a regular
agent out here, so the old fellow who
sleeps the store was appointed a kind
of an agent. Well, the first day after
he got his appointment the through
passenger train was coming at about
40 miles an hour, and there was the
old fellow on the platform waving his
little old rcd flag. The engineer put
on the air and the train stopped at
the platform. When the conductor
jumped off there wasn't man in
sight except the man that ran the
store.
Where's your passengers? the
conductor asked him.
why he says, 4 haven't got any
passengers
"'What did you flag us for?'
"'I thought mebbe some one want
cd to get off here"
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15

law is such Il fool as not to dissolve q
marriage even if there is trickery in
it, and it serves you right for being
cur; and yet. Charlie" and her voice
softened, 81 never meant you to find
out that it was Il trick. Get out of
here all of YOU" she said fiercely to
the jewellers. and they skunk away.
The duke stood silent. "Charlc, I
was always fond of you. and am. We
are now man and wife; let's make the
best of it. A little money will make
these creatures hold their tongues;
people will think it was fine thing
of you, even if foolish, to give your
coronet to what YOU thought a dying
girl. and they won't suppose it was
your fault that I cheated the UNDER
taker. Come, let's be friends" and
she took hold of his hands and lifted
up her face toward his. The young
man roughly flung away her hands,
and, looking at her sternly, said:
Maybe the law will not set mo
free, so you will have the title Of
duchess. if title without honor pleases
you. and such money as the law COM
pels; but we never meet again"
And as he passed out of the room,
he heard her shouting, Come back,
girls! Let's drink to the dukes de-
parture." London Sketch.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
he KNEW TOO MUCH.
nstrous Eject of Assuming
Too Much Wisdom.

A young man employed in an oyster
shop has lost his situation, and this
because he gave prompt answer to
his employers eager question, relates
The London Chronicle. The employer
had six lively little land turtles, which
attracted much attention as they
wandered aimlcssly about the win
dows. lie painted large white let
ter on the back of each of the shells,
and put up 4 notice to the effect that,
whenever the turtles got into such
relative positions that the letters
spelled "oyster," lie would present
half a dozen natives to every one who
was looking on.
Then he became frightened lest the
mystic word should occur too often,
and covered rcams of paper figuring
out the odds. He gave it up at last,
and was about to remove the turtles
when his most accomplished oyster
opener informed him that the odds
were 720 to / against the combination.
The turtles are still in the window,
but the oyster opener has gone. Such
knowledge of odds, the employer,
thought, could have been acquired
only by years of betting experience.
1t is not wise to be too wise.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
ITEMS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
4 Budget of Domestic Lore which
May Contain Something
of Value

Cocoanut shells are sold by the bag
for drawing-room fires. They make
pretty flame and give out an in
tense heat. They are useful, too, in
an open-grate stove where single
room is occupied, and only an occa-
sional fire is needed, as they are
much cleaner and more conveniently
handled than either coal or wood,
says the New York Post.
A southern nanny" prepares her
sweet potatoes with sirup. They are
boiled till tender, but not too thor
oughly done, and then cut into halves
and put in a pan and thick strip
poured over them before they are
baked in the oven. The result is q
delicious caramel potato, so sweet,
however, that to the northern taste
at least more than one piece is cloy-
ing.
For stuffed olives, the large va
riety should be selected. They are
stoned with a sharp-pointed knife,
after cutting off the pointed end.
After stoning soak them half an hour
in lukewarm water, then plunge into
ice-cold water, dry and fill with a
stuffing made of anchovies that have
been washed, boned, and minced, with
onion and parsley. Four anchovies
will be needed for dozen olives.
Banana sauce that is delicious to
serve with plain vanilla cream or
may be used with any plain cake pud-
ding is made by boiling cupful of
graduated sugar with two cupfus Of
water until the mixture will thread;
remove from the fire and add the
well-beaten. yolks of two eggs, the
pulp of six very ripe bananas and q
little favoring of lemon juice. Beat
until smooth and serve cold if used
with ice cream, or hot if with a pud-
ding.
The modern housekeeper UNDER
stands that rags for dishcloth are
neither clearly nor profitable. The
shreds get into the plumbing, often
with expensive effects, and a dish
cloth SO worn that it will not bear
regular laundering in the weekly
wash is one that cannot receive
proper care. In all well-regulated
houses dishcloths are as distinct and
separate a provision of the household
economy as napkins or pillow cases.
Material for the purpose is sold in
the shops, and the cloths should be
hemmed as carefully as any bit of
the household linen.
The prettiest drapery for the back
of an upright piano is some rich
stuff, brocade, or church embroidery,
or piece of not too gaudy eastern
stuff. Throw it over the top of the
piano and let it fall straight over the
back without rod or rings. If some
thing thinner is used, it should be
hung, very slightly fulled, on fine
wire or rod that is made invisible.
In the case of simple material, it
is better to choose one not too flow
cry, letting it's purpose, that of con-
cealing the unfinished back, be freely
seen. A ow-backed sofa or table
may stand in front Of the piano, pref
erably the latter, as a sofa frame
against the back is apt to pull and
disarrange the drapery, while the use
of the piano itself as {; seat back may
interfere with the sound if not actu-
ally iniure the instrument. A square
piano is better undraped unless par
ticularly choice piece of rare stuff is
owned.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
The ClinAX.

They were young and romantic, and
although the minute hand was point
ing to IL o'clock, they stood upon the
porch gazing at the stars.
'"That's Jupiter, dear, isn't it?" she
murmured.
eyes, pet; and that is Sirius" he re.
piled, pointing to another star.
care you serious?" she cooed.
He kissed her. Then, pointing up
ward, he said:
"That's Mars, dove"
"And that's pas" she whispered, as
a footstep sounded inside.
And if the young man hadn't
"scooted" he would have seen more
stars than he ever dreamed of.-Lon-
don Spare Moments.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
No Cut in Rates.

Clinton Zimmerman has just re-
turned from visit to Ohio, and on
his journey out there he went into q
little railway station to have dinner
At the end of his order he said:
Bring me a demi-tasse, ALSO"
The waiter stared. "What's that?"
he asked.
"A small cup Of Coffee" Mr.. Zim-
norman exclaimed. "a small cup Of
black coffee-see that it's good cof-
fee, please-demi-tasse means half .
cup"
saw, g'wan," said the waiter. 1T
amt a-goin' to bring you no half
cup. We don't sell nothin' less than
five cents here."-N. Y. Times.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
PROBATE NOTICE

L lobAIE NoIlIU
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin: Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Annie Mort
arty, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of 7.
J Moriarty. Of Hennepin County. Mime
sofa; representing that Annie Moriarty has
lately died intestate, resident and inhabi.
tant of the County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and praying
that administration of her estate be to said
petitioner granted:
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard ut SPECIAL term of this Court, to
he held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday.
the oath day of February. 1902. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice Of
tercsted, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Irish Standard, a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2Sth day of
January, 1902.
By the Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
Modern Advertising Methods.

'There seems to be only one way to
boom this book of mine," said the
young author, thoughtfully. II
think had better die before it comes
out"
Gail right" said the publisher.
So the author was dead for adver-
Using purposes, and the book made
a hit and sold out two editions be.
fore anybody knew much about the
author.
Then there was n wake in the office
of the publisher. ...
"You will have to be interviewed
on this book" said the publisher.
GLOW can II" said the author,
wrathfully. 'Hang it, I'm dead
Washington Times.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
FOOL YouneEns.

Ne an Bert an Minnie-Belle
Knows a joke, an we won't tell!
No, we don't-'cause we don't know
Why we got to laughin' so:
But we got to laughin' so.
We list KEEP a-laughin'.
Wind wuz blowin' in the trees
An wuz only list US three
Playin' there; an ever one
Ketched each other, like we done,
Squintin' up there at the sun
Like we wuz a-laughin'.
Nothin' funny anyway:
But laughed, and so did they
An we all three laughed, an men
Squint' our eyes an laugh again:
Ner we didn't list p'ten-
We wuz shore-'nough laughin'.
We list laugh an laugh. tel Bert
Say he can't quit an it hurt.
Men I howl, an Minnie-Belle
She tear up the grass a spell
An list stop her yeers an yell.
Like she'd die a-laughin.
Never SIGH fool-youngens yit!
Nothtn' funny-not bit!-
But we laugh so, tel we whoop'
Purt'-nigh like we have the Group
All so hoarse we'd wheeze an whoop
An list choke a-laughin'.
James Whitcomb Riley, in Century.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
FR1LLs OF FASHION.
Trihcs That Lend ATTRACT
tivcness to the Costumes That
Are Now in Vogue,

The modest little edelweiss bios
SONS have suddenly achieved new no.
toriety. In imita ton, at least, they
have crept out of their snowy beds in
the Swiss mountains and blossomed
out on women's gowns and hats.
They are made of white velvet and
silk and their exclusiveness is sure to
add much to their charm as means of
decoration. We see them on evening
gowns, in double wreaths on the
plateau velvet hats and in punches on
the fancy muffs. On the most gauzy
fabrics in hats and gowns this starry
little blossom is applied.
Rose pink is coming to the fore again
as a touch of color for the neck and
front of the fashionable black velvet
gown. You see it, too, in flowers on
the velvet and fur hats.
Slowly but surely the couture is
shifting it's position from the top of
the head to a point anywhere between
the neck. This tendency to lower the
knot is especially noticeable at the
fashionable dancing parties and wher-
ever full evening dress prevails.
Short curls are here again, and with
them the old-time puffs arranged ac-
cording to modern ideas. The hair Is
first waved in loose, broad undulations
and arranged about the face in some
irregular line which chances to be be-
coming, but the full regular puffed-
looking pompadour is quite out of the
question if you wish to be up to date.
Beautiful velvet leaves are much used
in millinery, forming in some instances
the entire crown of fur toque; or, re-
versing the plan, the leaves are used
for the brim and the fur for the crown.
Buckles for belts show great va
riety in their enameled decorations,
which are so beautifully tinted that
they look like jewels. The gold OF
enameled buckle is most generally
used, except with gray and white
gowns, when the silver is found to be
most harmonious. Gun metal comes in
here, both in buttons and buckles.
Belts still have prominent place
among the pretty trifles, and the va.
riety is endless. They are made OF
strands of black velvet ribbon held in
place by metal slides, which give them
the pointed effect in the back. Bead
stuffed elastic belts and belts of hand
some gold braid are still worn, and &C
are embroidered silk belts.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
TO CALIFORNIA
Via
:: :::::: =: &C.,
CARS a535xEa!GD
Every Tuesday and
Saturday Morning.

On TUESDAYS. leave Mime.
apolis $50 A. N, St. Paul 1000 A. NJ,
via NORTHWESTERN LINE to Omaha,
hence via Union Pacific and Ogden, and
arrive San Francisco 1925 P. NJ. Friday
and Los Angeles 700 A. NJ. Saturday,
thus Avoiding Sunday Travel.
On SATURDAYS, leave Mime.
apolis $50 A. NJ, St. Paul 1000 AM. via
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route, through
interesting New Mexico and Arizona,
and arrive Los Angeles S:2OA.M.
These are the most popular routes to
California, and enable one to travel
at small expense in comfortable and
pleasant surroundings through the
most picturesque and grandest parts Of
America.
Those contemplating visiting Cali.
sornia this winter will be furnished, free
If charge, maps, rates and all informa
ton by applying to ] A. O'BR1EN, City
Passenger Agent, 413 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis; E. A. WHITAKER, City
Passenger Agent, 382 Robert Street. St.
Paul, or address, r. w. TEASDALE,
! General PASSENGER Agent, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15

Sunday School Teacher-Who were
the Maccabees?
Tommy-Oh, them's the things that
was in the water an give my pop
ty'foy fever.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
Charlotta Jelly.

Soak one-haf box gelatin in one-half
pint of cold water one hour. Add one
pint boiling water and ~ cupfuls
sugar with juice of one or more lemons.
Bring to boil and strain in molds to
form. Cut of the tops of six char
lottes. and when the jelly is ready to
serve turn it out on dish and garnish
with the charlotte russo tops.-Boston
Budget.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15

seemed dirty, then he observed that
his lips felt rather sticky. He put
rhis handkerchief to his mouth and
wiped it, glanced at the handkerchief,
and saw 4 patch of a kind of brown
grease.
a strange idea lcapt into his mind,
followed by recollection of the fact
that he had noted with surprise when
he put the ring on Polly's finger that
her hand was plump and firm. He
walked lack hastily, with no very
definite thought in his head.
He found the garden gate open,
and walked quickly through it and up
the so yards of pathway. No sooner
had he reached the point where the
path ran to the left than he heard n
sound Of laughter, and saw through
the French window of the gal den
room that a merry party was taking
place. He ran across the lawn and
for n moment was unobserved.
There was Polly, looking the picture
Of health, sitting on the corner of a
table in dressing gown and smoking
cigarette; near her was Rollit, next
to whom sat the doctor, minus spec
tacles and beard-the duke recog-
nized him at once as a burlesque ac-
tor; into the bargain were two Choir as
girls from variety theater, and sew
cral champagne bottles were standing
| about.
He burst into the room violently,
and with the utmost vehemence and
scorn asked: Don't you think I
might have been invited to my own
wedding breakfast"
The chorus girl shrieked, the shan,
doctor swore, Rollit quailed, but Pol
ly stood up to him.
"It's legal enough, my lord, for the
The Irish standard., 1902-02-15
And There Are Others.

And There Are Other0.
Young Physician-Whatd is your prae.
uce mostly?
Young Lawyer-Domestie economy.
Chicago Daily News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
Burglars Fooled.

Roy Z. Haines, of Ellsworth, who rune
the postoffice AT Hancock Point, and who
also runs he only store at the Point, ano
the telephone exchange, had an exciting
experience with burglars last Friday
night.
He sleeps over the store, and wa.
awakened about midnight by noise thai
excited his suspicion. He got his revolv
er, opened a window, and discovered .
man trying to get into a window on tn,
ground floor. He fired; the man droppeo
from the window and ran off.
Mr.. Hsines then ran out of doors, saw
the man Just disappearing in the bushes
and gave him another shot, but the man
escaped.
Quite a sum of money was in the store
but nothing had been taken. Young
Haines is being congratulated for hi
nerve, as well hs for his escape from beinf
robbed,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
The Water Power Scheme.

IL. Halman arrived in town last Satur
day, bringing with him A. Wendell Jack
son, president of the Central Electric
Construction Co., OF New York, and J. s
Sanger, OF East Orange, N. j., a member
OF the firm of Thomas Nevins & Son
bankers, OF New York. These gentlemen
with others, are interested In the proposed
development of the water power on Union
river.
The work OF organizing a corporation
for the prosecution OF the work was be-
gun, but will not be completed until the
return OF the party week or so hence.
In the mean time the work OF prepar-
ing the plans for the construction OF the
proposed dam Is going on, and will soon
be completed. The work Is under the
charge Of Engineer j. A. Leonard, of New
York, assisted by Van Irving NettIeton,
of Boston.
Messrs. Jackson and Ssnffsr left on the
10 30 train last night, but expect TO be
back In about q week. Mr.. Haiman is
tifl here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
Letter to II. B. Phillips,
.IIsarorth

Dear Sir There are thousands ways TO
cheat in our business; and whether our neigh
bors suspect US of cheating or not depends on
ourselves, our talk. our face. our eye, our walk,
our standing straight up or crooked-our neigh
bors know all about US without being told
We are pretty well known. We are no infant
-l46 years old--began business on this little
island (New York; In 1884. Have been making
paint aud noise IN the worH ever since.
And there lent a man. alive or dead, who
wouldn't testify for US. If you should stir him
up.
We grind lead and zinc In lInseed oil by ma
chinery, all together That our business. We
live on the protit-maebinery over hand-work.
Painters mix their paint by hand--they imagine
they do--they half mix it. We grind together !:
whole-mix. Better and costs less money.
We are the very best friend the painter
has. II he knows it-yes. whether he knows
1t or not. He can't afford not TO know It..
We are the painters customers's friend. We
save them both money.
Yours truly,
40 #. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. s. wIGGIs & MOORE sell our paint
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
SENATOR HALEs TIED oRoNo
At Bangor Last Monday-Fa Fastest Run
This Year.

The Senator Hale hose team, of this
city, tied the Eagles, OF Orono, In a hot
race at Bangor last Monday, time 41M
seconds. The other contestants were the
City hose, of El.sworth; the Dirigo
team from Brewer.
The City hose started the race. They
went of the mark several times before
the pistol. but finally got under way and
made good clean run, although not very
fast considering the time that took the
money. Their time was 44h.
The Dirigo Juniors came to the track
and laid their hose to have it measured
1t was little short, but stretching 1t
fixed 1t all right. They placed their cart
and lined up in good shape, but their run
was little slow.
"Here they come,n you heard On all sides
as the Eagles, Of orono, came jogging
down the track, and they certainly did
look fine. The way they took their places
and went of showed the good training
that Capt. Budway had given them.
They never Eade false start, but went of
In the prettiest manner possible. Their
:. so1 snaps -
came the racket. Evey one thought
that they had first money sure, and for a
."e '"sN "as p,oono'
-" 'ne s'ena.oi iia'es came W " 'ne
se.ase" "oie ue'el ninsu 'ooA 's -. u
.e1s AA .'o Ay o'oi eoos
~ ,ooA " w " u'e Anu ao snes
Wv. ~" "ss '"oo'n, hsra's hi'oh
:" ~ wv .ae p'e''S pafl y, 'he iaoe "as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
More Republican Rallies.

Besides the repu blican rallies ALREADY
announced to take place in Hancoci
county-at Bluehiil (Isst night, Bucks
port to night, Deer Isle tomorrow mig ht
aud here In Ellsworth Friday night, the
following assignments were made last
week by State Committeeman HamIin
Hon. c. N. Blanchard, of Wilton, who
'poke at Winter Harbor Monday evening
at Franklin last evening, and who vii
speak at West Sullivan to night; ant
Hon. W. Il. Psttsngall, of Bangor, who
will speak in Southwest HaIbor to NOR
row night, and at Brooklin Friday night
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-03
PRESIDENT INJURED.
THROWN FROM TALLY -HO COACH
AT LENox, MASS.
WIN. CRAIG, SECRET SERVICE MAX
KILLED EXCITEMENT INTENSE
SEC. coRTELYou ALSO INJURED.

President Roosevelt was thrown
from tally-ho coach, at Lenox, to-day,
and seriously injured.
Secretary Cortelyou was also
thrown, and injured.
William Craig. secret service man.
was instantly killed
The accident has created intense
excitement throughout the country.
The injuries to the President are not
regarded as fatal.