davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12


still his memory is cherished and honor
ed by all his readers and. cousins are
any of us striving to fit ourselves to MI
the vacancy left by him, and make non
oreG men and women of ourselves? dio
not go to New Orleans this spring, IN
stead spent two months in Richfnohu'
Va, and on my way home stopped oyer III
and the cuietest for its size | ever VISIT
ed; unlike my home. it is very NM,
even the capitol square is on MI. anu
the grounds are beautiful, every whcie
are beautiful birds lying ana GENE
little squirrels that will come ana ca
from your hand There are several nam
some buildings also. one OF when IS 'ns
governors mansion. Fall has come. ana
in a few months we VIII nave chilSliils.'''
with its frost and snow, and presents
| and although one of the larger chlidreh:
| | enjoy Christmas as much as any or
| the little children. Again thanking me
| cousins for writing, and Wishing Aunt
susie success in her noble work, l viii
bid you all 'au revoir.
| Leslie L. stlwell, Griffin, Ga.-Dear
Junior [ do enjoy the Juniors letters so
! much. especially Miss Laura NJ. Tyner's.
| am a soldier boy a member OF the
| famous .Spalding Grays." who made
| such a fine record during the civil war,
| and | like TO be d private very well.
will take for my subject, Living Lie
| over Again" What the world needs is
more today living; starting in the morn
! ing with fresh. clear ideals for the day,
| and seeking to live That day and each
| successive hour and moment of the day
as if it were all time and all eternity
| This has 40 element Of disregard for the
! future for each day is set in harmony
| with that future. ii is like the sea cap
| tain heading his vessel toward his port
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
A VISIT TO SATURN.

-EVA MIILIAlIs AIALQNE
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
THE NEWCOMER.
Lucky If He Escapes Harsher Fate
Than a Nickname.

The instructive attitude toward
strangers Of people in self-contained
communities, in which there is but lit
tie coming and going, is one of hos
tility, says the London Globe. Traces
of this feeling-a survival, surely,
from the days of the tribal or village
community-are still to be found
even in many places where the i'm
mensely increased facilities for inter
communication have broken up and
almost abolished the old isolated
modes Of life. There are still old
world rural parts where those who
come from or belong to other dis
tricts are generally styled Ssfurrin-
ers." But this is really survival Of
medievalism.
Connected with the old hostile at
titude toward the outsider is the Gus
tom, which is found all over the
world, of clubbing the newcomer,
whether to country or town, or pro-
fession, with a nickname, humorous
or satirical. In the far west of Amer
lea or Canada he who comes fresh
from the east or from Europe is a
"tenderfoot." Originally, no doubt,
the name was almost literally true,
A backwoodsman, or frontiersman, is
tolerably tough and hardened indi-
yidual, and a newcomer from more
civilized parts would probably find he
deserved the name. of ''tenderfoot"
before he had been long on the tramp.
But, Of course, the epithet soon
gained a wider application, and be-
came label for a fresh arrival Of
any kind. Another western name Of
like meaning was pilgrim.
In India, for many long year, the
newcomer has usually been known as
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

gesture of helplessness. The suspi-
cion of tears was too mach for Gus.
$50 ahead and write it. Pll do it, ;"
he growled.
At half-past four the old doctor
was with Molly.
'SWas l compounding felony OF
anything?" she asked, smiling up at
him.
And McClatchie, walking over the
sleepers on his way to DENLY, was ex-
periencing sensation new to him
yearning for woman's love like
Molly's for her husband, and feel
ing of complacence over his nights
work, even though his pockets were
empty.-N. Y. Times.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
THIS AND THAT.

Plover eggs are esteemed a great
delicacy in England and Germany.
The greatest ranching country OF
the Canadian northwest is Alberta.
In the last decade the increase in
wealth was one-seventh greater than
the increase of population.
Masses lived exactly midway be-
tween the building Of the pryamids,
5000 B. c., and our own day.
The eating of snakes, lizards, scor-
pions, centipedes, tarantulas and
other reptiles is now prohibited by
statute in Kansas.
The rubber-plant was first discov-
cred by French geographer named
La Condamine, who was sent by the
French government to Brazil in 1875.
The 927 New Jersey corporations,
having $238,00O,00O capital, recent
ly dissolved for non-payment of tax
es represent but one in twenty-four
of the companies incorporated in that
state.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

=. SAiAiiii, u1uoiiy oltCHCu ~
"griff;' but no one has yet been able I,
to explain the origin Of the term AS
griffin is naturally green to the
ways of the country, it is not surpris- 7
ing to find the word turned into a
verb, as shown in the following frag-i
ment of an Anglo-Indian ballad: \
He deemed no sin
To griff a needless frieNd-plain English
take him in!
In the Malay peninsula newly i'm
ported Chinese coolies are known as
'sinkeys,' but why we cannot say
Australia, of course, has it's own nick
names for the newcomer. When he
arrives fresh from the old country he
is "new chum'' or 'lime-juice,"
and usually bears the marks of his
newness thick upon him in the shape
of his clothes, the topics Of his talk,
and the like. If he goes inland, or
up country, as the Australians would
say, and settles down on sheep or
cattle station, so as to get practically
acquainted with the work on large
run, and thus learn tie details essen
tial to successful sheep or cattle farm
ing, he is known at first as Colonial
experience or ''jackaroo."
The application of nicknames is
not confined to fresh immigrants in
any country or colony. The habit is
found in existence in many other di-
rections. In military slang recruit
is rocky" and many other occupa-
tions have parallel nicknames for the
novice, the raw hand, the greenhorn
who is not necessarily simpleton.
"Greenhorn" itself was used in the
seventeenth century as name for
raw recruit; while "greener' is COM
monty used in London at the present
time among sweating employers as
term for newly-arrived foreigners in
seach of work, who are just the mate
rial to serve the sweaters purpose.
At English universities, again, the un-
dergraduate in his first year has been
known for centuries as freshman
which recent Oxford slang, with its
idiotic love for making "er'' univer-
sal termination, turns into Sfresher."
Across the Atlantic freshman is sim
ilarly used, while second year stu
dent is dubbed a 6 sophomore"
name unknown on this side. In an
American university, when man en-
ters college in the sophomore year,
having passed his freshman year else
where, he gets the portentous name
Of "freshman-sophomore," naturally
shortened into the charming locu-
ton, "fresh-soph." At German uni
versities men rejoice in a variety of
strange names. In one of the chap
tiers of Longfellow"s Hyperion the
reader may make the acquaintance Of
the Nasty-Foxes, otherwise fresh
men; Branders, or second term men:
~rhossy-hea1s, old ones an6princes of
twilight. Most Of them sound de-
lightfully meaningless, which is one
of the recognized beauties of cant
terms.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
THIS DOG LIKED BEER.
Contracted the Vices of the Evil
Company He Kept.


''It is said that dog will not get
drunk, but / happen to have differ
ent opinion, and it is based on actual
experience" remarked a young man
who has a fondness for dogs, to re-
porter for the New Orleans Times
Democrat, Several days ago read
III the Times-Democrat of French
scientist who had experimental with
the animals by administering alco-
hol. He got goldfish on sprees, made
lnebriates of cats and put water
wagon notions in the heads of more
than one canine. This learned man
OF science enriched the world 20 no
little extent by his experiments, stnw-
ing the effect of alcohol on animals.
lie stated that in order to get alcohol
into dogs stomach it was necessary
to use tubes The exhilarating effect
was not long in showing, and he OBJ
served that the dog became very play
full. The aftermath was state of
lassitude and drowsiness and re-
morse. Now | must dissent from
these scientific findings to some ex-
tent. In thefrstplace it is not so abso-
lutely necessary to use tubes in in
PRODUCING the fluid in the case of
dog. | believe dog thinks it re-
spectacle to do anything a man does
OF course, the dog is in error on this
score, but he will emulate his master
in spite Of the moral principle that
may be involved. A friend of mine
had dog that contracted all of the
vices of theseyil human company he
kept. was one Of his regular asso-
ciates, too. We were in the habit of
meeting at a certain place and time
and patronizing the nearest dealer in
liquids that are sold by the pailful.
The dog was a full-fedged member of
the club He always frisked about
the house until every member of the
club reported and then he would sit
down in the circle with as much salts
faction as if he were master of cere-
monies. When some one mentioned
a bucket of beer that dog would rush
away and get the pail. He would also
accompany the man who went for the
beer, and on his return it would do
you good to see the gladstone express
sion on his face. He always took
drink with the gang. His beer was
poured into pan. On one occasion
all of the boys got into lively mood.
So did the dog. In fact, it was nearly
daylight when We broke up. The dog
had taken drink as often as any
other member of the party. He was
drunk. He started on rampage and
woke up every boarder in the house
| never saw more frolicsome or hi
larious jag. In running down the
steps he fell. He broke leg and was
otherwise bruised, and the next day
he was wrapped in bandages, but when
the gang met about midnight he was
there and quaffed as often as the
other members of the club, despite
his Disagreement. In the case of
that dog, if we had used tubes, the
expenses of the club would have been
doubled, and no doubt the dogs
pleasure would have increased in the
same proportion. He was a jolly,
good fellow, that dog, and when he
died we missed him greatly, as he was
about the most interesting member
of the coterie." No dissenting voice
was heard.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
How to Get Along Faster.

Some people would getalong much
faster if they didn't waste SO much
time telling other people what they
would do if they had a chance
Chicago Daily News.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13


of
city until
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
Opinions

The average man clings tenacious
ly to his own opinions, but he ex-
poets other people to change theirs.
Chicago Daily News.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

relief it. is to have thisw and filling
the tin she crossed the kitchen and
began to 90 upstairs. 50 absorbed in
her purpose that she no longer no.
ticed her companion.
"Here you, maam, don't you-all go
back on your pal that-a-way," said he,
with return of the audacity of
which her air of command and her
unconsciousness of the situation had
robbed him.
Molly paused midway on the flight.
ooh, I'd forgotten. You came to
-er-get things, l suppose? I'm
sorry she went ON politely, 'sbut
I'm afraid there isn't thing you'd
care for. You see, this is furnished
cottage, and all the silver is plated,
which isn't any use to you, of course.
And we never keep any money in the
house, though | think-I think"
with an effort at remembrance, "that
l have two quarters in my purse; if
that would be of any service to you!"
tentatively.
The man seemed about to express
his disappointment, when Mrs. Car
son thought again of her husband.
Il mustn't t-stay here talking. I've
been ages getting this ice," and
straightway she ran upstairs, leaving
Gus McClatchie standing in the mid
die of the kitchen floor.
"Well, I'll be hangedv' he said,
slowly. Then, as his hostess had not
locked or even shut the door at the
head Of the stairs, he followed in her
steps.
: Molly found Edward in wild de-
lirium that even the ice did not allay.
"What shall do? Oh, what shall
| do?" was her dumb cry, as he
struggled fiercely with her; and in
answer came the thought of the
burglar Leaving Edward to fate
for a few minutes she ran to seek her
fellow -housebreaker. She found him
in the dining-room looking over the
silver by the light of the candle she
had left there. As she entered he
turned, startled, and made a nervous
gesture toward his pocket.
ooh, I'm so glad you're still here"
cried Molly, excitedly. please come
with me. Mr.. Carter is dreadfully
delirious. and | don't know what to
do. Come and she twitched his
sleeve to hasten his hesitating prog
ress.
McClatchie followed slowly, but
once in the sickroom his diffidence
vanished. Many a case of delirium
tremens among his friends had given
him confidence as nurse. Molly be-
came his subordinate with instructive
surrender, for she saw that with the
sick man he was alert and capable,
and showed marked gentleness-
bred. perhaps, by his vocation.
Three o'clock had struck before
Carson sank into the quiet of ex-
haustion. Molly's face fairly glowed
with gratitude as she turned to Me-
Claiche.
you've been SO good-so good"
she cried. 81 shall never forget it."
The man grinned with honest
pride. Though the smile did some
thing to redeem his face, Molly ap-
preciated for the first time since his
abrupt appearancewhat rough-look-
ing fellow he was. Now that all was
quiet she grew eager for him to leave.
'sIf you're going through the vii
lage," she said, would you stop at
Dr. Frady's and ask. him to come
here at once? It's the rock house op-
posite the post office"
The grin faded from McClatchie's
face.
sSThe rock house opposite the post
Officer" he repeated. I'D rather not
go there, ma'a You see-you see,
I've visited there once tonight al
ready"
'sBut why should that prevent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per S. S. Ala.
media, Oct. 23.-Miss +. +. Allen, w.
NJ. Arthur Prof II. Berger, W. J..
Black, II. b. Banding, Z. NJ. Boyd.
Mrs. Bryant. II. r. Bryant, Mrs. NJ =,
Carlisle, J. c. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
j. Efinger three children and maid
w. S. Fraser J. NJ. Fuller Peter
Glib. Mrs. Glib, w. NJ. Giffard, II. b.
Giffard, Miss Giffard, Godfrey b..
Grub. Reginald c. Grub, +. Homes,
Mrs. VIM. Horner Miss Edna NJ. HOr.
ner, Jno. Hunter, Mrs. D. G. Mackay,
L. II. Parrish, T. d. Patterson, Mrs.
w. J. Robinson and infant, VIM. T..
Rothery. c. ID. Sherman, F. S. Shoup,
Capt T. G. Taylor, Miss G. Taylor
Miss l.. Taylor. Mrs. S. We'll, c. b.
Wells, Mrs. c. l.. Wight, Miss n. b.
Winston. Mrs. NJ. Woodward, J. b.
Wright. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Brown, Mr.
Rockwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

IiOrner, of Kukaiau. Hamakua. Hawaii,
returns from the Coast accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Edna NJ. Horner.
Mrs w. J. Robinson, wife Of Judge
Robinson, also returned by the Ala
media.
+. S. Shoup IL one Of the passenger
agents who makes regular trips TO Ha-
wall mel in the Alameda.
Captain T. G. Taylor is a well known
San Francisco capitalist. He is ac-
companied by his daughters, Miss G.
Taylor and Miss l.. Taylor.
c. b. Wells. manager of Wailuku
plantation, returns from a trip to the
mainland.
Mrs. c. l.. Wight, wife of President
c. L. Wight OF the Wilder Steamship
Company. returns from short stay in
California.
Miss n. b. Winston Is an authoress
OF some note. She has written several
novels.
J. b. Wright is a lawyer from Alaska
who comes 10 spend a short time in Ha-
wall mel. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Brown is the wife of C. II.
Brown Of this city,
The Alameda brought 1850 tons OF
freight and several head of live stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
IS. ALAMEDA ARRIVES

The steamship Alameda arrived from
san Francisco this morning. She was
do,/ed at the HaCkfeld wharf at about
$50 o'clock The Alameda had a
pleasant and uneventful voyage. Dur
ing the passage the following vessels
we're sighted: On October IS. met an
English ship standing southwest; Octo-
Der Is at 10 a. M. met o. s. S Sierra
October IS, at l2:i5 p. m, sighted
bark standing \. W; October 10 at
1873 p. m, met o. & o. s S. Coptic.
standing n. f; October 10, at 6:25 y.
tn. sighted fulkrigged ship standing
\. f.; October 90. at 2: 81 p. m. passed
{, barkentine. The Alameda made the
passage in five days and twenty-one
, hours.
The Oceanic liner brought ffty-one
cabin and twenty-Une steerage passen-
gers to Honolulu. Most OF them are
well known Island people Miss f. F.
Allen comes from san Francisco TO be
Iuarried.
Captain II. Berger, the genial kappel-
meister. returns from short vacation
spent on the coast
e. NJ. Boyd, of the Tourist Commit
tee. returns from the mainland, where
he has been arranging contracts In
connection with printed matter In ad-
syertisement Of the Islands.
]. C. Cohen and Mrs, Cohen are back
after prolonged stay on the main
lend. where Mr.. Cohen has made eX-
tensive arrangements with theatrical
people who will entertain Honolulu
during this coming season.
Mrs. J. Efinger. wife OF j. Efinger,
of the Guide, returned from trip to
the mainland.
J. NJ. Fuller is the agent OF large
wall paper concern. He makes an an
nual business "trip to Hawaii.
W. NJ. Glrfard OF Irwin & Co, was
among the returning Honolulu people
lie was accompanied by II. b. Ginard
and Miss Giffard.
Mrs. William Horner, wife OF w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
|ROQUO|S MAY Go
TO MIDWAY
DURING NEXT WEEK

In all probability the u. S. S. lro-
quois will go to Midway Island next
week. Although no definite instruc-
lions TO TINS eHect have been received
al the naval station still everything
seems TO point 10 a trip to Midway very
soon. There are quite number OF
widely different purposes which the
vessel might accomplish by going ut
this junclme.
First OF all, there is the order to pro-
coed to Midway with two naval officers
who are to do longitude work there for
the Navy Department. This order has
hot yet been recalled, but as II is
known that one of the officers men
toned TO go has since been granted
leave, 1t was thought this trip had
been given up for the time being.
On the other hand there is no reason
why the Navy Department should not
assign another officer to take his place,
A second purpose which might be ac-
|Complished would be the taking of Pro-
lessor Morse to Midway. where he has
been ordered TO do longitude work for
the L. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
once. Prof. Morse was to have gone
in the steamer Patterson, but yester-
day he received cablegram to the eff
feet that this vessel could not call
here.
Since the wreck of the schooner Julia
L. Whalen on the Midway Island reef
yesterday morning, the cable company
people are anxious that lac lroquois be
sent to Midway to bring back the ship
wrecked crew of the schooner and rem
der other assistance. 1t is thought
that the cable people may make appli-
'cation 10 Admiral Terry of the Naval
iStation and to the Navy Department
that the lroquois be allowed to pro-
'ceed
Finally, Acting French Consul Raas
Is very anxious that the lrOquois be
sent out to look for the sailors of the
ICGnnetabIe de Richmont, who are in
The boat still missing On her way to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Oct. 23.-David Ba.
ker and child, w. II. G. Armenian, l..
i. Crook. Miss C. Paulding, l.. S.
Aungst, wife and child; J. II. Maxine.
Joe Fon, Mrs. A. Davis, c. b. Olsen,
L. c. Campbell. Mrs. r. L. Ford, n.
Greig, II. r. Bryant, c. V. Sturte.
want. J. W. Waldron, +. Hons, Miss
Hons. NJ. NJ. OShaughnessy, A. Enos.
G. B. Wells. Z. r. Hendry, Mrs. +.
Leslie, Miss Leslie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The members Of Hawaiian Tribe No.
l. |. o. Of r. NJ. and visiting brothers
are rogue ted to meet at ST. Antonio
Hall on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O p. m,
October 25th, for the purpose Of attend.
ing the ceremonies OF laying the cor.
nerstone of the new building Of the
|. o. q. +.
+. FARMER, p. s.,
2593-2t Chief of Records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

In Wo Sing Il Co VS. Kwong Chong
Wal Co, assumpsit jury in Judge Q
Bolts court this morning returned YER
dict for plaintiff in the sum of s4,700.04,
including interest at six per cent, on
note and on account stated Plaintiffs
and defendants are merchants and rice
planters, respectively.
Thayer & Hemenway for plaintiffs;
Castle & Wilmington and w. l.. Whit
ney for defendants,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received un.
til II m. of Thursday, the 9th of No
yember for furnishing the Department
OF Public Works with "Vitrifed Salt
Glazed Sewer Pipe.
Specifications on file in the Office of
the Superintendent OF Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
HENRY Z. COOPER,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
05q3.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
New moon oct. goth, at 1859 a. m.

Weather Bureau. Punahou. Oct. %
Temperature-Morning minimum, 49,;
midday maximum, 10.
Barometer at Q a. m, 1901, steady.
Rainfall, sc.
Absolute moisture at o a. m. 10 grs.
per cubic foot.
Humidity at a. m, Il per cent.
Wind, fresh n: y. E.. weather, clear
X. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

Col and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Will
liam Cunningham. Wichman, the jew
eler, and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
were before the Territorial grand jury
this morning, presumably testifying in
the matter of the stolen and partially
recovered Parker diamonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

Midway the lroquois could by some
deviation in her route, travel over wat
ers in which there might be some prob
ability Of finding the missing boat
This would be the fourth bird killed
with one stone and the officers at tho
Naval Station are expecting that in
view of all these circumStances, the Iro-
Quols will probably be Sent to Midway
some time next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
ARRIVED.

Friday, Oct. 20.
All. S. S, Nebraskan, Green, from
Kahului at I a. m.
o. S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, from San
Francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Helene. Weir, from Hawaii
ports, at $3.50 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
DRS. WAREHOUSE and JUDD.

Corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Telephone White 1892.
DR.. Waterhouse, 10 TO ~ a. m; 2 to
3 p. M; 1880 to s, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings.
Residence telephone Blue 1852.
DR.. Judd. 8 to 10 a. m: to 9 p. m;
1880 TO s, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Telephone Blue .22l.
Sundays, 10 to IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports per stmr. Mlkahala,
Oct. CIV. Pfotenhauer, l.. Tobrl.
ner, Mrs. J. II. Coney, W. p. Miller,
H. Blake, S. Kugumola, Chu Chip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

Marshal f. R. Hendry was a passen-
ger in the Mauna Loa today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

The baseball games at Kapiolani
park on Sunday next will be as fol-
lows: 1890 p. m, Aala VS.. Young
Stars; p. M. Kapiolani VS., Honolulu
Iron Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin