davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-03
IUAU and BAZAAR

The luau and bazaar to be held on
the Kapiolani Maternity Home grounds
today began at ~ o'clock noon. The
entrance fee, which includes the lunch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-03
Vim. 6. Irwin { Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

Agents for the
SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF EDINBURGH.
wILHELMA OF MAGDEBuRG GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Munich and Berlin.
ALLIANCE MARINE & GENERAL ASSURANCE
CO., Ltd. OF London,
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-03


Sheriff.
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN
Clerk and Recorder
HARRY e. MURRAY
Auditor
ISAAC SHERWOOD
Attorney
w. T. RAWlINs
Tax Assessor and Collector
J. W. PRATT
Treasurer
s. e. DAMON
Surveyor
r. N. BOYD
supervisorsat.Larse
GEO. r. BENTON
MARK p. ROBINSON
JOHN LUCAS
Fourth District Supervisors
J. A. GILMAN A. HOOKING
Fifth District Supervisors
FRANK PAHIA S. C. DWIGHT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-03


by
%
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19

the drawing room a tall figure came out
of a corner by the window n advanced
to greet them. He shook hands With
Irene and she presented him to Moll.ea
ME-. Guy Maitland-Miss Armstrong"
Mollie looked up with interest. and IT
ever there was a case of love at first
| sight 1t flashed into his eyes as they met
! hars. and Mollie, without knowing why,
suddenly felt a strange shyness come
over her.
SO YOU brother has not come. Mr..
Maitland" said Irene, and a close OBJ
server might have noticed a shade Of
disappointment in her voice.
NO, he was unfortunately prevented"
answered Guy, "and deputed me to utter
his keen regrets" Bending a look on
Irene. he saw the blush he had half an
ticipated color her cheeks at his conclud-
ing words.
The evening passed pleasantly. Mollie
played and sang, and Guy Maitland lin
sered at her side as if he asked nothing
better. When, some hours later. Mollie
found herself in her own room she threw
herself into a luxurious armchair feeling
her heart stirred as 1t had never been be-
fore. She had met her fate! At last he
had become q reality! And oh! surely
he loved her, too, incredible as it might
seem in the short space OF time. He was
cast in a different mould from his brother,
she felt convinced, or did her love blind
her? No, she must not give her love
lightly. But how if it were already given
beyond recall.
The next night Charlie and Guy Matt
land both came to dinner at Hurst Dene.
Charlie seemed markedly pleased to
meet Moll.e again, and somewhat to her
surprise there was no alteration In his
manner to her of a few months back.
] r-o - . - - $50 g.
or two chance remarks Irene had let
fall and a blush here and there, she i'm
aglned there might be something in that
quarter. But she certainly had no clew
to the fact that Irene mad refused Charlie
JUS before he came to Beachy, nor did
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
CoPyRIlHT Iqg3,By W.RAE1k1I
dRE1I BMTAlN RlAD MIRD

1t was late in the summer, nearing the
end OF September, and Mollie Armstrong
was thinking regretfuily that In another
seaside resort where she and her father
had come for a change. and be box once
more in the quiet rectory ut hoes.
This morning, having left her father
busy over his corresrondeaoe nj having
nc definite plans 10 M. into execution,
Moliie stroi.ed down to the beach, and.
seating herself on = ~breakwater, idly
watched the waves coming in.
Presently 4 tall young man sauntered
toward her.
Good morning. Miss Armstrong" he,
cried, raising his hat, i've been looking
for YOU in the gardens, Won't YOU coma
in and hear The osndS"
"Ses, / should like 80 very much" an
swered Moliie, as Charlie Maitland came
up n held out his hand TO help her to
rise.
AS they walked down the promenade
side by side Molsie smiled quietly to her
self, bus the man with her did not see
the smile nor guess At her thoughts. She
was thinkins what 4 tiirt he was, II
wondering how muc or how little his
heart was touched this time. She came
TO the conclusion ii was lust IS we'll she
had hitherto declined TO AXE his atten-
tion seriously. Only 8 few days remained
now before her departure, and Mr.. Matt
land had constituted himself her devoted
cavalier for several weeks, but IN spite of
compliments and attentions he spoker
10 word tt,a could be construed into n
definite declaration, And yet his Who'll
bearing towards her vas such as might
easily ave justified her in anticipating
one.
The last day Of her visit TO Beachy-at-
Cliff came all too soon,> and Mollie felt
some little curiosity rs TO whether Matt
land would make any effort 10 try to see
her in the future. or at least to write to
her. The morning drew On 10 afternoon.
and he arrived at the station to see her
and the rector OF, With Il bunch CT flowers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
ART OF CONVERSATION.
A Protest Against Professional Per,
formances in the ParIor.

- NSaibSl #- TTOTCSSIOhaI Fer,
formances in the ParIor.
London News: The ending of the holi-
day season reminds one that indoor will
shortly be taking the place of outdoor
amusements. May I suggest the lately
invented ..anecdote party as a piquant
variation on the book tea?" Each mem
Der of the party tells a story in success
sion, and the best is WARD with a,
prize. 1t is a change from the h~ackneyed
bridge" and progressive whist "drives,'
at any rate.
card playing Is an ineffably dreary form
of amusement, since it cuts at the very
root of all social intercourse by barring
conversation. Why does not some So
ciety leader start Conversation as a
fashionable amusement? It would soon
he rehabilitated as a fine art. She need
not go as far az that rather prigeish host
in the delightful, but not forgotten New
who prints on his menu the
topic to be discussed with each course at
dinner. But, seriously, are we not DELHI
erately killing out the art of conversation
IN many ways, as, for example. nv the
absurd fashion of having professional en-
terta1ners and singers at our big f,nc-
eions-a Fashion which ef%fectually stiles
az small talk? People were better Off
MY years ago, when the performances
OF inefficient musical amteurs stimIllated
rather than destroyed the flow NJ oonN
versation. 1t is such a very noor CO.,
pllment to Your guests to take q for
granted that they are not brilliant enoneh
20 amuse themselves. And Is not the IN
PRODUCTION of all forms of entertafnman
Wnlch tend to suppress conversation a al
rect infringement of a woman,s roI,a, 49,
rogatiYe-the right to talk?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
CORN A A K
Crop Proves to Have Come From See,
a Bow Planted

Crop Proves to Have Come From See,
a Boy, Planted.
Stray Stories: Some time ago there was
a wonderful story in the European jour
nails about certain grains Of ancient Egyp-
tian corn which had been planted in Ger
many and had come to life.
The grains, they said. had been found in
an Egyptian sarcophagus II had been
planted by a Dresden florist. Some DAYS
later the corn appeared above ground.
much to the surprise of scientists. who did
not suppose that there was any life in
grains which We're from 1900 to 5000 years
old. The corn. however, was certainly
growing, and even the most %incredulous
among them soon became convinced that
grains have a lease of life to which there
is practically no limit.
Alas! "a boy employed by the Dresden
florist has now confessed that he planted
some other grains In the same place where
his master had planted the Egyptian ones
and only a few hours after the florist com
pleted his work This was sad news for
the scientists n for the numerous Jour
nalists who a written enthusiastically
about the miraculous qualities OF the an.
Tcient grains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19

she guess that he might be trying to an
noy her by bes owing his attentions IN
another.
But tonight Irrne seemed quite preoc-
cupied with Guy. and MolIie could not
help feeling a slight twinge Of the green
! eyed monster as she looked across at
them. Guy in his turn sent, many a
glance in her direction and felt irrttated
to note, Judging from the ak and laugh
ter, that she and Charlie were meeting on
the ground of old acquaintance. 1t sud-
denly occurred to Guy, who well knew his
brothers secret, that Mollie might take
his attentions seriously. Lots Of people
preferred Charlie to himself, and if Mollie
heaven! how he loved her already.
All that evening Guy tried hard to get
Mollie to himself il only for a minute, and
Invariably Charlie circumvented him. The
two brothers lowered round Mollie's chair,
talking to her, amusing her, and persist
emily glancing at one another. Mollie was
amused at the comedy and was quite
quick enough to see that while%Gharli
appeared to be whispering soft nothings
into her ear, his eyes betrayed them
selves by constantly sending messages of
quit another sort in Irene,s direction.
That demure maiden would not encounter
one of them, SO engrossed did she appear
to be in a game Of chess with her ia
Their.
VG \ 49, v 49, a y Wlkldue a
general move to break up, Mollie found
herself momentarily deserted by Charlie,
That was Guys chance, and he immedi-
ately possessed himself of it.
Dent yon thins we have had an awful
" slow evening compared with last
nfght?' he said. My brother is a little
apt, you know, to force his attentions on
people. OF course, Irene, being on ole
friend. forgives him a good deal of his
nonsense. bu you must not take him toe
literally"
Nov he Is Jealous, thought Mollie
with q thrill of conquest; out loud she
said quietly: 81 think you do youl
brother an injustice Guy looked at hel
in silence.
is h In love with him already?' hi
asked himself.
Irene and Mollie were exchanging con,
idences, n the conversation had nat
urally turned on the Maitland brothers
j Charles tactics were already
the desired result. Irene, in spite OF her
self. was beginning to feel a little jeal
GUS of MolIie and to find the thought tina,
she might perhaps plume herself on {
double conquest rather trying. Still. sh,
did notsheIieve that Charlie had really 81
far faltered in his allegiance as to be ii
II earnest, hut Mollie, who knew nothing O.
what had gone before. might believe hin
= to be, and Irene felt the time had com,
n to say a word in season.
Charlie n Guy aregtoo funny, don,
youlthink?" observed. Directly Guy ad
rnires anyone Charlie must come and in
- 49, M2E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
CHArTER XVI.
OVER HHE H1LLsTo ENGLAND.

OVER TIE HILLSTO ENGLAND.
The next morning I awoke Just at
sdaybreak and rolled out Of the truss
OF hay In which. wrapped in a blanket.
a had slept like a king. AT the furthest
end OF the hayloft the master of Maen-
sgwyn and his ION snored peacefully.
The farmhouse consisted of but enc
apartment, and had besnA1eft t the
women Efo1kaAaEaint@sGraak nfdau
Showed Themselves through the crew
ices of q shutter at my elbow I flung
|it back IN leaned out into the cool
morning ali. What was my nextsmove
~ 81? IsdreW.sfn deep sdraughts Of the
cold, swee breath Of the mountain,
and set myself to beat out safe
course for Enid.
Mistress Whitgift,. thought I at
last. tfs the only sure h~arborssfor her
at present.
Mrs. Whitgift was Ends godmother.
She was no connection by blood but
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
No Rest for rha,r

New York Tribune: Norfolk s,;+s !.
by far the smartest things thai MS
can wear to school, and they are Also
suitable for more dressy occasions Rae
sides Norfolk proper, there is a new
coliarless Norfolk, which has a band
and collar buttons like a shirt, for the
aaaltlon or any sort Of collar desired.
Elton collar sailor suits are fasbinn
able, and the French Elton collar Suits
are really the mos elegant things nrf
Tor h fastidious boy. These s,,t+s
nave handsome leather belts, conf,naI
ny straps seWed about the belt line Of
the coat, n the blouse has a small tie
% sne same material as the suit. The
ness OF the sleeves into small. nnrieht
tuckS. upAt6hl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
Goop-RYE no NANT-Y-BRYN.

CHAPTER ky.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
Mr.. MAITlANp?

in his hand, which he offered to her as a
parting greeting.
II hope we shall meet again before
J long" Charlie Maitland said, pressing her
hand, while Mollie reflected that under
the circumstance it would be the mereset
chance If they did.
The train steamed out of the station as
he stood on the platform a moment, wav-
Ing his hat at her, but he had turned
away long ere she was out of sight.
Molie watched his fast diminishing fig
/! ure. "a firt!" she said to herself, bend
Ing over the flowers. well, I am gladfI
had the sense to recognize It," And she
asked herself whether on her part She
had been altogether guiltless of Irritation.
Summer had gone. and autumn was be-
Ing merged in winter. 1t was November;
q dread month truly, but MoIlie Arm
strong, in the stately old Yorkshire man
sion of her friends, the Hursts, felt both
gay and cheerful. She had just arrived
on a Ion promised visit. and she and
Irene Hurst were now busy chatting in
the latter's boudoir, previous to descend
ing to dinner.
~ fsaf. maitland is coming tonight said
Irene. Il do want you to see him; he is
quite an intimate friend Of ours, you
know
Mr.. Maitland. Mollie preserved her
oho save no sign tnat the
name was familiar to her. a summer
holidays acquaintance formed at a board
ing house counted for nothing, she decid-
ed; SO she remained silent while Irene
went on;
He brings his hrothaer mes you
win like him. Mollie; he's quite your
style
When Irene mentioned a brother Mollie
began to wonder khich of the two it was
she l:new, and With a view of finding gu,
In order that h might feel more sure OF
her ground, presently she remarked care.
Elessly:
"I met a Mr.. Maitland these holiday a,
Bcachy; | wonder if it is the same?,
(which did o meet?", asked irene
quickly, Charlie or Guy p.
sit was q Mr.. Charlie Maitland, an
swered Mollie.
"oh.. said Irene. In a slight disap
pointed tone, that is the one we know
best..'
So Mr.. Charlie Ha.tlaftd wau afr,anf
Of the family at Hurst Dene! Molli
locked at Arene4lHgTsr with her golden
hair and ppsacn blossom complexion an,
wondered whether their charm had sue
ceeded Iii rivating his affection where he
ATTRACTIONS had failed.
Wei, he would be somewhat surprise,
to see her here, she fancied; no doubt b
had never expected TO meet her again
and II he were paying court to the heir
css at Hurst Demo. he might not be hes
pisnsed IL his seaside Irritation becam
known.
An hour later as The two girls enerte,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
Violent PoeficaI Ex.

n Sfheaso Tribune: ,err
muttered p. Will Borus, the ~strngeline
author, looking with rising ~indignatinn
at the official document the mail had3
brought him. They've assessed ma ~
$loo worth OF personal property IT'S an
outrage. inc I won't stand it! I shall,
make a vigorous kick!n n
Here a thought struck him and he 4,,rna,
70 MS desk and began to write.
III send 'em the kick in verse; he cots
In that way!" uaem
with an Alexandrine. pts.ess
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
Best Of Reasons.

New York Times: A man in publfu
life, noted for his brusqueness, was un-
der discussion.in cabinet circles.
There's one thing to be said5in his
favor. however, said Secretary Shaw.
that is ne never importunes the
friends.
That's readily explained, COM
mented Secretary Root He hassit
any friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19
The Reason,

Chicago Recor6-Herald: Shell can.
see wny lever elopcd with you.
Hell can. was tine ,lrst fool that ever
asked you 70 elope
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-19

Bulgaria corresponds in area to Okla
lhoma, and in population to MisscuiL
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

tIammed to inelines down which theg are run 10 the Coronado railroad which winds it's way up Chase creek and forms the main artery for the whole system of mines. The ores con sist Of almost every variety of copper ores. and these in turn call for diffec- ent methods of treatment. The prin- cipal mines are situated on the Hum boldt and Metealf hills. and these fur nish nearly all the ore treated. The company has a number of undeveloped properties. which give promise of be- coming important producers in the fu- ture.
 If nature has denied these mines great bodies of rich ores. it has made ample amends for that by nlacing with in easy reach enormous bodies of low grade ores and it is safe to say that as this company was the first 10 produce Arizona copper. it will be among the last to cease production.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Automobile company. has been orga- nized for this purpose. with Lilburn C. McNair as president. The ma- chimes to be used will carry from two to forty passengers each. and steam gasoline and electricity will he the motive power The large mochines will be in the style of tal- lyhos. These vehicles will collect passengers at the hotels, Union sta tion and other points in the down town district. Coupon tickets will be sold entitling the passengers to ride and admission to the Worlds Fair frounds Stations will he pro vided at suitable points within the Fair grounds for discharging and c)l- Iecting passengers. Automobiles will also be oDerated within the grounds over certain routes at a specified rate of speed. This service will he of great advantage to visitors, taking them practically from their hotels. saving them the trouble of buying tickets in the crush at the gates and the crowds at the turnstiles,. an1 landing them within the grounds thoroughly rested and ready for sight- seeing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
EVe1Y INDICATION THAT THIS WILL BE A GIGANTIC AFFAIR.
Ard Ecliose Anv Exposition that has Fer Been Held, Some of the Things Already Planned.

The Modern Woodmeu of Ameriaa and their allied fraternities are max ing big prenarations for the pro posed encampment at the worlds fair. St. onis. in September of next year. The Woodmen number about 1Hn nnh members in America. Gen eral John H. Mitchell commander of the organization. says that 10000 will he at St ouis during the week clos ing Sentamber with Modern Wood. men of America Day" The Forest CTS. a semi-military organization allied with the Woodmen has so 000 uni formed members and it is said that 5000 of these will attend the encamp- ment. Many of the Forester con- nanies are said to he drilled as well as any organization in the United States. The Royal Neighbors of America. also auxiliary to the woodmen. has a men,- hership oF 10000 lady members and General Mitchell estimates that 10000 of these will be at the Worlds Fair during the first week in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02


 Before the first paymen. is made three shafts are to be sunk on the property. 100 feet each. at the expense of the purchasers. O'Dea & Dempsey. taking the contract and selecting the points on the vein where the work shall be done After the shafts have reached their destination. twenty foot cross-cut of the vein at the bot tom is to be made. Everything being all right at the completion of this work. the first payment of SIPS. 900 will he made. and the balance six months later
 "Ever since the rich discovery of gold on the Pilgrim mine known as ths O'Dea & Dempsey nine miles west of Chloride" says the Mineral Wealth, "a continuous stream of experts, promoters and canitalists have visited the property with the intention of seeing and securing it if possible. Perhaps no gold prospect ever dis. covered in any country has the sur face showing that this one has. and the price asked was made to conform with the showing Imagine forty- eight feet of solid quartz ore averas- ing between 80 and $40 Tn gold with Ia length of nearly 1000 feet. If the tonrist to the mine was not satisfied with a $40 average. he could go to the sacking portions of the vein and take random chunk that would show On the assay certificate anywhere from fifty to 200 ounces in gold. The group consists of three claims on the same vein" -
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
SUES FOR OVERTIME.

The suit of W. P. Sands vs. the Fl Paso & Northwestern railway is cn trial before Judge Joseph N. Sweeney of the county court atEl Paso.
 Sands is a telegraph operator or train dispatcher and claims s345 as overtime while in the employ of the company.
 According to his allegation he was supposed to work but eight hours per day but often worked ten and twelve For this extra time the company re fused to pay and he brought suit tt enforce settlement
 A jury has been empaneled to try the issue and the trial is just now al its height. It is thought tha yer die will be reached this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Chfton.Morenci Mining District.
 Continued from page eleven.
from the furnaces

Ar. Church. to whom allusion has been made in these Morenci notes, pat up not only the first conce- lator In the district, but the first converting plant. and which at the present time consists of these stands. capable of Bessemerizing forty tons of copper per day as a maximum.
 In the course of time the other fur nsces will probably be replaced by two furnaces similar to the large one.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
BIG MoHAVE DEAL.

The. Pilgrim Mine. a Wonderfully
 Rich Property, Sold for s25o-ooo.
 Kngmans Ariz.. August f.-The .Pil- group, nine miles west of Chloride. grim mine of the .oDea & Dempsey has been. sold for s250.0 900, in two payments six months apart. The pur- chase is the Marouette Exploration company. of Chicago. represented by Judge N. M. Richardson, of Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
THE SOUTHWESTERN NOT AZ
 EECTED BY WARM WEATHER.

An official of the E. P. & s. w. this morning. speaking of traffic conditions of the road said:
 While this extremely warm weath- CT may affect some of the roads run ming into Fl Paso. it does not affect us in the least. Of course ours is a kind of tram that is not effected by the hot weather. for the mines are going to run. and all traffic coming from them is kept up. think rail roads of this section are certainly all doing well. considering the apparen. dullness.'