davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
rkalVnSDs nysa.e.

Il. The Milds OF South America
rops bridges exist and In wriAna
them a traveller, who published thre.@
Messrs. Longrnans "The Great Mossa
tains and Forests OF South Amer,oas
says: There being no trees here, sns,
bridges as were necessary were usus,
~ constructed OF a couple Of rnna'
stretched across a chasm, upon whtss
was spread a rough kind of matssu
made Of plant brushwood or a sor. =
rush. Such bridges swung about fs,"
fully and cracked under the foot a s..
about to give way. Often I held nv
breath while passing such a bride
momentarily expecting the rotten NV
trivance to part in the middle. Thess
was plenty Of evidence In the skelatons
Of horses and mules on the roct. y.
low that accidents not infreuuentlv ~
Cured, but l was assured that w.
many men were lost, which, Of cours.
was an exceedingly comforting assn
ance, especially as I noticed that III,
guides were careful to see that p,thos
I or George was the first to cros,
these COMPOUNDED structures. At ono 80
these places we saw on the rocks am
feet below the skull and bones of +ms
men who had been lost about e,oh,
years before"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03

Snakes Waste Little Time Eat,,.
A serpent will go for weeks. soms
times " for months, without feed.
Ing. Then it may take three rabbits =,
ducks, one after the other, at q s,no1.
meal and afterward become tornia
while digestion proceeds. When. afta,
q sufficient period Of fasting, it pct,
disposed to eat and a rabbit happens ia
be introduced into its cage. It NAV
plainly be zen that the rabbits pres,
ence is quickly noticed by II, Tbs
make will begin to move slowly abont
I'LL it has brought Its snout opposite the
rabbits muzzle. Then, in an instant II
will seize the rabbits head in ,ts
mouth, simultaneously coiling its now.
erful body around 1t and crushing y
to death at ono
The action is SO instantaneous that Il
II impossible for the rabbit to suffer
Certainly it can suffer no more than
when killed by a poulterer. The snake
does not Immediately uncoil its folds
but continues for a time to hold its vic.
tim tightly embraced, sometimes rock.
Ing itself gently to and fro. Then It
slowly unwinds It's huge body and once
more takes the rabbits head in its
mouth and swallows 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
INSTITUTE NOTES

The commotion caused Friday by
some one stealing Prof. Stouts' Or
ange, which he intended to use in IL
Illustrating a point in dldactics, was
changed into emotion Saturday morn
ing when Supt. Coursey pulled the
orange out of his pocket during
| opening exercises and handed 1t back
to the surprised professor.
Waiter Seaman recited a couple Sc
lectinns Saturday that were we'll re-
ceiyed by the institute.
This afternoon Miss Fannie McCor.
mick entertained the institute with
a piano solo.
The younger element that usually
annoys instead OF assists the insti.
tute, is not present this year. Those
in attendance are a mature, sober
minded class Of young people.
Parties outside the institute have
been attracted to the class in litera.
ture by Miss Corwin's technical in.
struction along literary lines.
Dr.. W. 1 Graham was present at
the opening exercises Saturday morn
ing and made a brief talk.
Prof Graham'had the color brought
to his cheeks the other day by Miss
Gladys johnson, who, after making
a very critical analysis of the four
tenth amendment to the q. S. Con.
stitution was asked by the professor
where she got her information, when
she promptly retorted From you"
Miss Mary Windle's work in music
is faultless. She has become a favor.
tie With the teachers. Supt. Coursey
made a contract with her Friday tc
continue her Instruction till the close
of institute.
1t is a miracle to all where Miss
Foster gets so many new ideas on pri'
maly work. She comes with an en-
tirely new grist each year. She is
kept busy constantly outside class
Issouls giving special instruction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
super.tit1ons About Bread.

In Brittany when a housewife begins
10 knead dough she makes a cross with
her right hand, the left being placed in
the trough. II a cat enters the room, It
Is believed the bread viii not rise
It is supposed that certain women can
cause the dough to multiply itself. On
the coast Of the channel the dough is
adjured to initiate the leaven, the mil.
Ter and the baker and to rise.
The over Is a sacred object and con.
nected with crowds of supersttons,
The oven IS dedicated, with ceremo-
MES. In certain places In Brittany the
wood Is watered with blessed water.
Bread must not be cooked on certain
days, az on Holy Friday or during the
night Of All Saints, when the ghosts
would eat It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
ZIG I.troduction OF Forh.

Forks are articles Of such common
household necessity to us that we hard
y realize that there was a time, and
not so long ago either, when forks wers
entirely unknown. A knife was used
at the table to cut up food, but the
food SO cut was afterward conveyed by
the fingers to the mouth. Rich and poor
alike vert accustomed to this method
and sc thought 1t perfectly correct
1t was about the year 1900 and in the
reign Of James I. when forks were first
Introduced into England. This 'piece
Of refinement" we are told, was de-
rived from the Italians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
serpent wor.hip I'm India.

Serpent worship, ono ve:y widely
difused. survives In India. Sometimes
when Hindoos find a cobra in some
crevice In the wall Of their house 1t
will often be ~reverenced, fed and pro-
pitiated, and If fear or the death Of
some one bitten by it induces them to
remove it they will handle it tenderly
and let it loose in some field. When
Elndoos are bitten, they have far more
confidence in their magic spell or
"muntra" than in any medicine, even Il
they do not scrupie to make use OF
medical aid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
FIN the place Well.

Where one man is called to be a nero
On some great scale 10000 men are
called to be courteous, gentle, patient
There are conspicuous virtues which
make reputation. and there are qules
virtues, the virtues Of private nue
which make character. 1t Is not every
mans duty to fill a large place, but It'll
every mans duty to fill his own place
well.-IChrfstian Evangelist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
responsibilities

Remember" said the serious citizen
shat wealth has its responsibilities"
Yes,' answered Mr.. Cumro1. 81
aeng as you are humble and obscult
you can say I see it and I done II
and eat with your knife all you wal
to"-Nashington Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
"A Maroon Margin.

John Stuart Mil was once dining
with two brilliant French takers VINO
were given to monologue. One nao
possession of the field, and the otnef
was watching him so intently to STRIKE
In that Mill exclaimed aloud, III De
stops to breathe, he's gone"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
Defined.

She-Dear. you have crushed ana ~
most sufocated me. What kind o. j
hug 90 you call that! :,
He-Thats a Metropolitan street rap'
way hug.-New York Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03

Falmouth is probably the Oldest poI'
In England. It was used by the Phe~
dams at least $500 years ago
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
A TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR.
1t will pay 100 p cen annually On the investment:

The Tubular = the CLosE5r SKIM
mer, the EASIEST Operated, the
MOST Convenient, the EASIEST
cleaned ard the MOST Durable OF any
Separator on the marset. and We are
prepared to prove these assertions.
Further, we will guarantee that the
Tubu' ar viii produce ENOUGH MORE
BUTTER, th~n any machine made to
pay six par cen annually on the invest
ment.
Note the low down supply tank as
compared with the high and incon-
venient tanks Oh other separators.
There are three pieces to clean in
the Tubular bowl. Other machines
have from twenty to forty pieces to
wash.
If YOU are iu,er esred in the pur-
chase of a Cream Separator, and want
TO learn OF other poio,s OF superiority
OF n Tubular, and VIII advise US 10
this effect, we will arrange TO leave a
machine with you OF trial. TO b. re-
turned to us without expense To you.
If, for any reason YOU don't want to
keep it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
CONSTABEL.WALkER.

Miss Matilda Walker and Adolph
Constabel were married in the German
Lutheran church at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Miss Marie Won Holt was
mald'of-honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss BARLEY, Miss Neumann and
Miss Campbell. Il. G. Duisenberg was
best man and the ushers were Messrs.
o. Hillefold. w. Felmy and G. Albers.
The bride was given away by her faith.
er, 7. b. Walker, During the ceremony
the intermezzo from Cavallera Rusti.
cana was played and at the conclusion,
Mrs. Hibberdine sang a solo.
After the wedding a delightful re.
ception was given at the Kunst home
in Waikiki. During the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Constabel went to Waialua
to spend their honeymoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
LOST.

mote cooperation and active work in
this respect.
3. Forest Rangers law pro-
yides for a limited number Of Forest
Rangers. Their duties are broadly de-
fined at the bottom OF page of the
Forestry laws.
These Rangers will probably have TO
cover several districts each, as the ap-
preparation will not allow OF one for
each district.
The most obvious duties Of the For
est Ranger will be:
(aJ To keep forest fences in repair:
90 To keep trespassers, both hui
man and others, off the reservation;
(c) To have charge OF tree nurseries
and reforesting;
go Generally to assist in the eXecu-
ton Of the Forestry law.
The Rangers will be appointed by the
Board. upon consultation with the For
esters in whose district they will OPP
crate, and will be subject to the orders
Of the Foresters concerning Forestry
matters within their several districts.
4. Tree PrOpagation.-FOT the i'm
mediate future the Board intends to
exert its chief efforts toward getting
forest reserves set apart. As soon as
this is accomplished, however, reforest.
ing denuded areas will he taken up.
Meanwhile anything that can be ac-
complished in this line will be Of
value.
So far as practicable 1t is suggested
that the Rangers be men capable of
giving instruction in this respect, and
that one OF their duties be to show
those DESTROYS Of planting trees, what
the best method Is Of propagating,
transplanting and caring for them.
The Superintendent OF Forestry will
visit the several districts as frequently
as practicable, and consult with the
FOresters upon the Forestry problems
In their several districts. His advice
and cooperation as well as that of the
Board will always be available to For
esters and others interested in the sub
ject of Forestry.
l.. A. THURSTON,
President Board Of Agriculture and
Forestry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui,
Dec. G.-Mrs. Ross, Miss NJ. King, NJ.
Correa, J. J. Drummond. c. Hedemann
and wife, d. B. Murdoch. f.. r. p. Wa
terhouse, Mrs. II. b. Robertson, d. II.
Davis. J. A. Hughes, W. o. Aiken, II.
7. Hose. Rev. $. KOdama, J. +. Hum
burg, w. l.. Dccoto, w. w. Wescott,
John A. Matthewman, c. Waldeyer. d.
II. Case and daughter.
From Kauai ports, per stmr w. G.
Hall. Dec, 6,-Miss H. Nahum. c. Nc
Gonagle, A. HOrner, l.. Kahlbaum. w.
Jarvis. All Sing. II. d. Silliman. c. b.
Makee, G. Owens. Mrs. A. Horner, and
nurse, Master Horner. II. Muller, J. II.
kawelo, j. II. Coulson, Il. p. Morse.
Mrs. Makee, II. l., Rosenbledt, C. Jan
sen, All Ping, II. w. Mist. A. Sinclair
and 40 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
/. {. (RABBt DEAD

Horatio Gates Crabbe, one of the
oldest kamaainas in the Islands. died
at 1880 o'clock Saturday night at his
home on Nuuanu street after a linger.
ing illness. Two sons and daughter
were present.
Deceased sustained second stroke
of paralysis week or so ago. this be.
ing the immediate cause OF death. At
about noon Saturday, he became un
scious, passing away in this condition.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from the Ma.
sonic Temple under the auspices OF
Lodge lie Progress de rOceanle, No. 12i,
A. A. s r., Of which deceased was a
member of thirty years standing.
Horace Gates Crabbe was born in
Philadelphia March 2, 1880, coming to
the Islands in lS47, remaining here
ever since, with the exception OF a few
visits to the mainland. He came here
as clerk under his father Captain
Crabbe, of the U. S. Marine Corps, who
was sent here after being ordered to
California in a vessel carrying stores
for naval forces at Monterey. Captain
Crabbe was a representative here of
the United States for some time, when
he resigned and went into business for
himself. Deceased remained under
his father. afterwards going into bust.
ness for himself. While Col. w. +.
Allen was Collector Of the Port, dc
ceased was employed in the Custom
House. Later on he was acting sur.
veyor.
When Lunalilo came to the throne
Mr.. Crabbe became Chamberlain,
which position he held until the mon.
arch's death, year afterward He
then went to the Leilehua ranch, which
he partly owned The drought came
and the ranch was all but ruined He
returned to Honolulu and went into
the hay and grain business. He was
elected noble on the National Re.
form ticket during the reign of Kala.
kaua and served his term In the Legis.
lature. In later years he was con.
nected with the police station under
Marshal Parke. lie was also with the
Oahu railway.
Deceased was married In 1857 to
Elizabeth Meek, daughter OF Captain
John Meek He leaves surviving him
five children: De Courcy W.. John NJ,
Clarence L., the President Of the Ha.
waiian Senate; Horace n, and Mrs.
Lydia r. Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
FORtSTERS RECEIVE
THEIR INSTRUCTION

The Board OF Agriculture and For
estry is sending the following circular
letter to the volunteer foresters, to-
gether with their instructions and COM
missions:
Honolulu. T. H., Dec. l. 1908.
Dear Sir: take pleasure in for
warding to you herewith acommissiOn
as forester under the Board Of Agri-
culture and Forestry, which office you
have kindly slgnilied your Willingness
10 accept.
The duties of the Office are not mar
rowly defined by the law; all there Is
ON the subject being the first para
rgraph of the subsection entitled For
.esters," on page of the Forestry Act
of 1903. | suggest the following, how
ever, as being some of the principal
matters which will call for your atten-
ton:
l. Forestry Reseryes.-Considera-
tion of the proper boundaries Of for
est reserve in your district, Final de-
termination Of such boundaries will do
pend upon the action of the Board of
Forestry and of the Governor, but your
local knowledge and influence will be a
strong factor in determining what such
boundaries shall be,
In this connection. talking with those
who own or lease land in the sug-
gested forest reserves, and endeayor-
ing TO secure their support will be Of
the greatest value. There is no ap-
preparation for purchase OF private
lands. Provision is made, however, for
remission of taxes on private lands de-
voted to forestry purposes, and eX-
change can probably be made for gov
eminent lands or leases II the owner
is willing to transfer title to the gov
eminent, absolutely.
If you have already forwarded re-
port on this subject to Governor Dole.
1t will not be necessary to repeat IL,
as all such reports sent TO him have
been turned over to the Board; but II
you have not sent such a recommended
ton, or have any modification to sug-
gest, or further recommendation to
make. they will be valued by the
Board.
2. Fencing soon as Forest Res
eryation boundaries are decided upon,
the matter Of fencing the Reservation
should be taken up.
There Is no available appropriation
for this purpose, and II will be neces.
sary TO secure the assistance Of those
locally interested, II fencing Is TO be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. e. w. Groves signature
~ on eacn box: rs cents.

p. L, Lamar, the civil engineer and
contractor of Maui, who has been in
the city some weeks awaiting the
awards of public contracts, received
word from Maui today that 1t was rum
ored he had cleared out and left
his family. Mr.. Lamar wishes It und.
erstood that he has no intention of
leaving the Islands and expects to re-
main in the Territory as long or longer
than the busy'bodios who are interest.
ing themselves in his private affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
DIED.

HORATIO GATES CRABBE-Born
March 2, 1880, in Philadelphia, Pa.
died Dec, :, 1903, aged 70 years, 8
months, 8 days. Father OF De Cour.
cey W. and John NJ. of Sacramento,
Cal, Clarence L., Horace n. and
Lydia r. Allen OF Honolulu.
Funeral from Masonic Temple Mon
day. Dec Z, at $3.50 p. m.
philadelphia, Baltimore, st, Louis
and Sacramento papers please copy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
BORN.

RAMSAY-In Honolulu, December @,
1908, to the wife Of Charles Ramsay,
daughter.
HAGLUND-In Honolulu, December 8,
1903, to the wife OF Captain ]. +.
Haglund, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

The Hawaiian view art calendar in
Colors. Nothing like II before, Mail
one 10 your friends, Wall, Nichols
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dandruff Killer is mar.
vellous quick relief for prickly heat
and itching scalps; one application
Rllays the awful itching. At Union
Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

Always cool and refreshing. A glass
of beer at the Eagle saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
FOR SALE
TO LET.

House of eight rooms and large hall.
Modern improvements, water in
cluded, S2S per month, 1865 Fort ST.,
near Vineyard. Apply Honolulu
Hotel. 26l9.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

Cottage on River street. four rooms.
kitchen and bath room. j. w. Pod.
more. Bethel and King. 262l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

TO LET-Furnished rooms at No. 9
Garden lane. Mrs. Mcconnell 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

For Rent" cards or sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

My first is Buy.
My second ia all points of the compass
My third Ia not tomorrow
My fourth is an erdeavor
My fifth, ia part of the day
My sixth - the mirror of the times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
HELP WANTED.
TO LET.

Brick building, suitable for manufac.
turing plant; store in connection II
desired. Rent very reasonable.
Bishop & Co., bankers. 262l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

The trur1Gated
cone as Gor11plet-
ed is the best adj
vice to follow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
Found for the Plalntln.

Justice Horgan Monday afternoon
rendered ihs decision in the case OF Ed.
ward Eberhardt VS.. M. A. and Clarence
Bunce. The suit was over a lease, the
plaintiff claiming rights on the Bunco
'rm, from which they alleged they
were elected by force. and contrary
to law. Justice Horgan decided the
case for the plaintiffs. allowing them
5000 damages, and defendants at once
gave notice of appeal to the circuit
court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

elsewhere in the isthmus. see plaialy
that their property is dead and their
business ruined II President Roosevelt
acts upon tho alternative laid down
in tho SpoOner act, drops the idea Of
the Panama Canal, and proceeds to
develop the Nicaragua route. In liko
manner the French Panama Company
is perfectly aware that tho adoption
Of the Nicaragua routc,-which is
made mandatory upon the President
in case of failure to secure a govern
ment cocession at Panama,--will ron
der It forever impossible to find a
purchaser for its expiring franchises
and its rusting and eroding evidences
Of its unfinished canal work. OBJ
viously. then, the Panama busiress
men and tho agents of the French
canal company have every possible
motive for acting in harmony, and for
acting without a moments unnecessary
delay. How, then, about the attitude
of tho United States? The answer de-
pends upon one thing the
extent to which the authorities at
Washington really believe in the su
periority of the Panama route over
the Nicaragua route If 1t were more.
ly difference of few millions one
way or the other in the estimated
cost of construction, President Roose,
welt would probably be very glad
after the fruitless attempts to nego,
tiate with Colombia--to advise the
prompt signing of treaty by our
State Department with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, and go ahead (as he is
fully authorized by law to do) without
further action by Congress- and begin
the construction Of the canal along tho
Nicaragua route as surveyed and or.
iginally recommended by the able and
expert gentlemen of the Walker com.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
JUDGE
HANNA TO
LECTURE
Great Christian Scientist Will
Be Here Friday Evening
of This Week

Christian Science is a subject in
which the world in general is more OF
less interested and also one on which
the average thinker has as yet but
meagre information. In order that Sa.
lem people may have opportunity to
hear an authentic exposition of the
subject, the two Christian Science
churches of this city have provided a
complimentary public lecture by Judge
Septimus ]. Hanna, of Boston, at the
Grand Opera House Friday evening,
November 18th, at o'clock.
Judge Hanna has attained distinc-
ton both at the bar and upon the
bench, and he comes well prepared to
speak authoritatively upon theprofound
subject he presents. He has been a
close friend Of the discoverer and
founder of Christian Science for a
number of years, and for eight years
was editor of the Christian Science
publications, at Boston, and First
Reader OF the Mother Church Of the
denomination.
During the past year Judge Hanna
has lectured in many Of the principal
cities of the East, as we'll as the West,
and at this time is paying his first Wis
II to the Pacific coast. In reporting
his lecture at Joliet, Illinois, the News
Of that city gives the following bit Of
interesting history regarding Judge
Hanna:
"The speaker was introduced by
Chas. b. Jameson, in most appropri
ate words. In acknowledging the kind.
ly reference to himself. the Judge gave
some "reminiscences of his early vApe.
riences as a resident OF the common.
wealth Of Illinois. His first vote was
cast for the great president, and he
served a few months in an Illinois reg.
iment toward the close OF the war of
the Rebellion. His health failed in the
practice Of law in Chicago and he
went TO Colorado to regain Il. At Lead.
vie ne FOUND complete healing In
Christian Science. Ever since he has
been an earnest follower OF Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy, the acknowledged leader
of the movement.
THE lecturer is a precise speaker
strong and eloquent in the presenta.
tlon of his view Of Christian Science.
and he received cordial applause, as he
closed his tribute to the cause he loved
so we'll"
This complimentary lecture will be
the fifth given in Salem by the Chris.
tian Scientists of the city On previ.
Gus occasions the opera house has
been taxed to it's capacity, and many
have been unable 70 gain admission.