davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-22
Grace DarlIng,a Tomb.

The tomb Of Grace Darling has had
as stormy a history as the heroine over
whom II was erected. 1t is sixty years
since Grace Darlin died, and a hand
some monument was placed to her
memory In the churchyard of Bambor-
ough, on the wild Northumbrian coast.
The grave and monument are plainly
to be seen from passing ships. After n
few years the effigy, which represented
the heroine lying down with an oar on
her arm, looking towards the island
where she achieved fame, began to de-
cay, and was removed to the interior
Of the church. Not long after this was
done, the roof of the transept fell in
upon 1t, and a great storm laid the
tomb outside In ruins. For two years
it remained a mass of wreckage, but is
now restored, and n new efiigy placed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-22

Cinnamon tiavoring is recommended
for peach pie.
SCOT may be removed from the chinl
ney by burning a piece Of zinc in thI
stove.
Upon every kitchen floor should b
an oilclolh. Nothing is more labor
saving.
A little salt dissolved in buttermil
viii quickly brighten copper after 4
is applied.
Nothing makes tins look as though
Just from the tin shop with as litte|
effort as whiting does.
Old pots and pans can be well
cleaned by boiling a few ounces \
washing soda in them.
Washing tough meat in vinegar WI
make 1t tender. The meat should Y
thoroughly rinsed before being cooked
The crust formation on the inside
q tea Kettle may be prevented by pu
ting in IT small, well-scrubbed oyY0
shell.
Linen shades may be cleaned
stretching them ON a table and rul
bling them well with powdered ball
brick applied with a piece Of dann'
Shades win look almost new wh~
cleansed in this manner.
A piece OF camphor is said to ser''
admirably as a barometer. II, wls
the camphor is exposed to The "
the gum remains dry. the weather Ky
likewise be dry. On the other hnpA
the gum absorb moisture and uNeA
damp, 1t Is an indication Of ram
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-22
A Sweet That May BE Had in wlpt.,
Well as summer.
lPERRENIAL sHoRTcAKE.

n sWeet Ihat may ne MAJ In Winfe,
Well as Summer.
Although the small fruits fr,,.
which the housekeeper usually mst.|
shortcakes are gone for this seuso.
says the New York Tribune ~
woman, whose family is hard to d,
isfy in the matter Of deserts, has az
ginated a plan by which she map,.~
to have fruit shortcakes all the rs,,
round. N
In the summer fresh fruits are 'ns%
but for winter the preserved fruits ~
found to be equally popular. The a.
ter are not the ordinary canned fmll,
jams or other mixtures, but the klps,
which by a careful process are ma
served whole, and bottled in HA|
syrup. These may be obtained at an,
first-class grocery store, and cost fron
25 to 80 cents a bottle, depending N
the size and brand. OF the domest,
brands. n bottle costing % cents vn
be sufficient TO make a shortcake ~
"A family Of five.
The majority of those who have triM
the biscuit crust for the cake nan
prefer 1t to the regular layer cake "a
much used. The winter fruit sbma.
cake is made as follows:
Ingredients, three cups Of selfralsiny
-four, one ana a half cupfuls Of min
one.thlrd Of n cupful of powdered
sugar, one-third Of a teaspoonful Al
salt, one heaping tablespoonful N
lard, one bottle of preserved fruit and
one pint Of cream, sweetened and
favored.
Sift the -four, add the salt, then nA
in the lard until 1t is thoroughlv
blended with the -four and there are M
Jumps. Add the sugar and milk, and
stir until it is thoroughly smooth
Pour into a round jelly-cake tin, and
bake in a rather brisk oven for twenty
minutes. Immediately upon removing
the shortcake from the oven splIt 4
straight across into two layers, and
butter each thoroughly, being careful
that the butter is not too salt. When
the butter has been absorbed by the
shortcake, divide the contents of the
bottle Of fruit into two parts. Spread
the fruit from one part over the tover
layers Of cake, and pour the Aqvp
over it. Then place the top layer ovg
1t, and proceed in the same manner
Sweeten the cream to taste, and naym
with vanilla, then whip until 1t al
stiff enough to hold any shape IN
which 1t is placed, and spread 1t ore
the top and sides Of the shortcake
The cake should be served within 40
hour or so Of making, and some per
sons like 1t hot. The fruits best adapt
ed for this purpose are strawbeiTi9
raspberries and peaches. The whhped
cream is not absolutely necessaryA m
it adds to the appearance and 1ayu
Of the dessert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
man babe i'm in Cities

peieu: man babe i'm in gtbie's
Wappe aeleet.
Sulius elite binauf unb las untcr
Sbranen Die 3eilen, Die iein Ser5
munberbar erfpeitten. @tbe!oa be.
fannie, lnrebt an linn sebanoelt 81
habcil. unb Diinihte Mlles Su &c.
iteben. ipenn Tie ben Wutb iGnbe.
Mas batte lie 81 ia9en? @irbe er
es ic %erfabren? @iiroe lie am 2eben
bleiben?
Sic NOR linn MN tbeurer 6enn ie,
unb feline 9ippen flebten Inn Grbor.
men fiir Gtbie. SreiIib mar er. lei.
ner Iniit)t naf, nidt tpertb, erbort
al merSen, uno 10 i,lhte er Nnop auf
nno bat ibH I'M gtbie's 2eben su
beten.
.SG habc es bie eonse 3eit obne
Iuiborcn getban, 8ruDer", entgeg.
nete Oicier nit Letter Gimme. uno
ole Heitpolenen Iugen perrietbcn.
ieinen Summer. sd betete imner
.pieoer bns 8ebet fir aranfe. uuo
ieoer meiner @tbem5iige lit Die Bite:
Grhpre unS, o SEER! Grbarme Sitl
unier. o Serr! Scr Iiebe 8ott ipeiB,
mie ih's meme, unb miro mid er.
horen."
gs lag etmas &~iibrenbes IN
anbn's 8lalben; Dies ging Sulius
All Screen l,nb Iieb ibn fiiblen, lpie
Denia @eisbeit, aenntniiie unS
@hrenitelen belfen, ipenn oas 6 l. e
fehlt. ouB Inbp 10 rei6lif beiaB: Ser
@larbe.
Gs mar cine lange, traurige Iadt !;
Der Worgen aber brafte frobe Soff.
nuna. Gtbeloa's @ugen Gifneten iid)
lanaiam. uno eS idyimmerte III ibneu
elm peritGnoniBpoIer 8lid, Der IL
freuoiae lteberraidung Ibereing.
als Die 8rante hire Sante Barbara
ertannte.
Bin i'd 81 Snuie = in Gbicopee?
8 Sante, ME frob bin i'd: 9u
ulaubit nitt, nie truurig beine Gtbie
aepeien it'll" Sic lests oas Sa,rpt
on Der Sante 9ruit unb ieufste ticf.
.2ennit or audi mi6?" fragte nun
SsSulius meih.
% ia Sulills, it femme Did unD
meiR Nun, baB ib nidt 81 Sauie bin.
sSh bin Bier.
Der Son ibrer Gimme idete I'm.
enolih oiel; Sante Barbara begriit
Die beimpebfranf ibr 2iebling gene
len. Sic 4ranfe iolte nitt pieI
iprefen, uno cine Sauo IN Der bes
9atten, Die anbere IN Der ibrer Iantc
fiel iie tpieoer in rubigen S6lat
ludbrenb anop in ieinem Stiibbeu.
Dor TreuOe ihIudaeno, 0anfgebete
fliliterte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
@icrjchntcs Gapitcl.

Gtbcloa lit az heitigem aotf
ihmcri. NlS lie ON ~iolgenoea
Wturden erluadlte. blidtr lie lcli;elO
finallS auf Die euhloie Yrcirie, no
Der erite Shnec lief. Nsr meniae
GcaenitanOe sc!dncteH lid, id}noh
an Sprisont CT; falt rtnb bitter hing
Der Nonemberbimmel bernieoer.
9ruuBeu I'M Scfe iiittertcn Die 0rii.
Ger Dos @irh, mo bo$ @lGfcn ser
Sduic. ooS @rilllen Der Giihe idiug
GU g~tbelDo's Sbr. Sic ihauoertc.
&ic ioQte lie bcn lan9en @inter tier
per6rinQen, no feline Seele nit ibr
inmpatbiiiertc2 IlS ibr o6er sic
Nroac auituildte, mobin lie gebcn
ioNe. moro i'm ole cause SpiimnG&
~iOilatcit ibrcr Sage flor; lie ianf in
Die &iiien sllriif mo mcintc, nlS CD
oas &er3 ihr bred)eu iolltc.
Gen3i fam ulo iutte lie 81 tr0iten;
oa eS ihr ubcr nid)t geluna beridtctc
lie AIRS. Marthum, mie bleib uno
fronf Ole hinge Srau uuSiebe. 3ur
Ghre Der Motrone lei e5 9eiagt. bNi
lie Heuer I'M Snlon id,iiren lieB mi
Gtbelbu bot. berobSufummeu; ocull
iIets oil einem Srte 81 bleibcu tnilGl
vnidts. Gtbelon aber 6IIeb ali ibrenl
Simmer, lpenn lie AUDI iiir Die aui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Eicbschutes Napitcf.

Gthelba lebte MN gliiflid)e Gage.
Sante Barbara los ibr ieoen @unid,
an ben @ugen ab. 9ie @egenmort
bes @atten mar ibr Iieb; lie behon,
bette i'm ber5lider als ie. Son oem
9riefe nnb Dem 8eitduoniB, oas Tie
III MADDEN lid porgenommen, iaqte
lie nidts eS 81 ibreiben mar
leidlter. lteberbieS permo6te Tic
nod nidt nit lleber3eugllng 81
iaacn, Ioolf lei ibr nid)ts tpeiter ais
Elm lieber Better. go fem mar hcS
8ift, pelhes iene uuielige Reigung
in ibr @eien gegoiieu bate, baB lie
niht aeDib mar, oh lire Hatur iib
bobon befreit babe oSer nidt. 9es,
hulb tpollte lie nit ibrem Wanne
nidlt bon Der Sad)e iprefen, bis lie
linn iaaen f6nnte: Clint iblns meiu
Sera mir Noolf, MN aber bit OH mir
piel, piel tbeurer, ais er mir je &C.
meien."
SGtte lie gepuBt, 6ab SuIiuS Ben
Brief aeleien. oaB Die tbeilweiie
8enntniB Der 8erbdltniiie an ieiuer1
Sersen nagte, lie bdtte anbers &C..
hanoelt. so aber belt lie ibr Ser.
fobren fir oa8 tliigite, uno es fam
nidlt III Der polltommenen Geritdu.
oiauna, melde ibr 8atte 10 beiB err.
iehnte. limo bod berrihte momentum
Srieoe nib Giutrad)t 5piiben ibnen,
uno gtbeloa iiiblte iib gliidliber,
oem lie ieit lie IN Sluep mar.
Sunte 9arbara's 8eaenwnrt
ihien cine iortpdbrenSe Gueae Der
Treuoe fiir lie gu iein. 9ie Sante
pur uiel ldnger gebIieben oils lie BE.
abiidtiat bate. @ohe Inn Wotc
perqinq, uno immer pieoer bot Gtbic,
lie m01e MIR nod Elm penig oabIei'
ben. Ges alten SrGuleinS iihercr
Bid beurtbeilte Die 8erb1ltniiie i'm
Sauie uuo ole @abriheinlihteit iiiy
GtbelOo'S Mobl uno @ebr. falls lie
bel ibrer Sbwieeermuttar bliebe,
poafommen ridtig. Sn MeIiroa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

Die lie bonn eriten Moment on lieb
aerppnlen fano lie cine treue Ser
bilnoete fir ibre Bl1ne. Mit Nirs.
Marfham ipmpatbiiierte lie burdj.
Gus nidt. Sub Snnte Barbara DC:
SGnsfrau i'm @eae mar, perrietb iidJ
III Wort unb Chat, llnb INNER fraqte
WrS. Marfbam ibren Spbn, po;u
iene eiaentlib % lei, iparum lie nid,t
belmaehe, oa lie Gtbeloa mn Der.
hGtidele.
sd babe mid ieiner Seit oub
niht enig 5u Bette gelegt", brumrte
lie. "Sf bate unoers 5lt tbllu uno
muBte in langitenS pier5ebu 5ageu
luieoer aui Den 9einen fem. Wir
brahte Hiemalo Sbee unb 8eiu uno
Suppe an jeber SasesSeit. Gthie
ipiiroe lid pobler iiblen, ipenn lie
aufitanOe uno iid ein bi5den riihrte.
Mllf Genat mar franf; 0frs. Mart.
ham bate folglib unglei6 mebr 3u
thun, mas Sbeil Der 8runo ibrcr
ldlet,ten 2aune mar.
GortieBung foIst.).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

TGnoh iiibltc or bumpfeS Ser5'
iuct. @ar es nid)t bod mDglih, bab
Gtbie metr fir ibren Better gefiiblt2
ltnb ipenn audi ais Tie ibm,
Sulius Warfbam, lid perIpbte
mubte iene Heigung Der 0ergurseu.
heit m%1fgeb6rt baben, ihloB er ebel.
miithia. GS fonnte ihr hotitens aur
2aIt Qeleat iueroen, ooB lie es ibm
niht aeitonb, penu lie friiber fiir
eincn Inhcren iid intereiiiert bate.
Sies Ddre ibr 10 leiht gepeien, neil
er ibr o,ld feline friiberen 8e3ieblln.
Gen Nslt Itigail often mitgetbeilt
hattie. Gr bemiibte iid alio, 81 glau.
ben. fem Sebl iei an gtbie, fem
Sdatten tonne iih 5piihen tie unO
i'm branaen.
Die frr5e Sisunssjeit oes Con
arches nabte ibrem gnoe, rnb I'm.
iaabar iebnte lid Sulius nod Saule,
ais er zines Morsens i'm Sebrltal
elm Selegromm erbielt, nit Dem Gr,
iud,en, iofort beim5ufebren neil
9thelba iebr franf lei.
Gr fonnte iif ipdter niemals bar.
iiber Heheulhaft gebeu, tpie er cl,i
Die Soee fam, oaB Sante garbara's
8eaenmart in Slnep eripiiniht iein
fonne. Aber er telesrapbierte an lie
lulo Bat lie, am naflteu Gage III
Ilbanp nit ibm auiammenautreffen.
Cine @uIfabrt nab Weffa pGre Der
oltcn Game fallm ihrefliter porge.
fommen, ols cine Reiie no6 Sotua.
8enn Die Rflidt aber rief. 8auoerte
lie nid]t. Oils am ~folgenoen Gage
Der Seem Dorfer &urier . 8ue in cen
gabnbof All albanp einfubr, &c.
mahrte Sulius Die Gante i6on bon
@eitem, mie lie gum @aagouieniter
berausiab uuo iib bemiibte, feline
Iufmerfiamfeit an erreeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Gaicrncnhpfbl 1.-THE.

ltnterofii3ier: naerIS, fonnt ibr
oenn nidlt ierobe iteben? Segen erp
trumme Seieaitnft is ia Gene @en.
oeltreppe oct reene 2inial."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Sin0lihcS @crlanaen.

Ser fleine Sans (oer cine Wilfa
aefanaen bat): u@eb', Sufel, mad
mir einen G~lepbanten oaraus!"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05
Prosperity News.

Prosperity, S. c.. June 3 -- DR.. G, Y.
Hunter and Mr.. }. l.. Wise leave to-
morrow for Ashvillc to meet an assem-
bly, of the Shrincrs.
Mr.. B. l.. Wheeler is visiting home
people here.
MIR. Ed Aldrich, Of Batcsburg, is here
visiting relatives.
Solicitor r. S. Seasc was ON our
streets today.
Mrs Eliza Sheppard, who was well
known to our people, and who recently
lett here on visit 30 her 0augh,cr in
Cheraw, died there and was byoupht
here for burial trlay.
A cltlzen-school meeting is announced
Tor next MondaX evening at six O'Clock
in the school building.
Mr.. G. f. Counts, Of Memphis. Tenn
soliciting "tenographcr for dry po>A;
firm, is visiting ha old hornn.
Our young ladies from Elizabeth CoI
lege return today, and those from Win
throp are expected tnmorrou. On,
young men will soon come in ard w
will then have reunion.
The Prosperity Social Club viii have
lawn party at the residence Of Mr.. f.
Z. Counts next Friday evening.
Our town has many visitors this week
Ior we are having our school festivities,
among the many, a former teacher.
rro1; II. a; Abrams, has been here;
also lrof. II. B. Dominick, and County
Werts. The festivities began on Mon.
DAY evening, though not without inter.
ruptlon, for the rain descended, and
fosds came. The audience was GREATLY
reduced. was s'o"''S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05
Ths Msrala aud Irus
Il. II. AUI.i., RDiroR.

An investigation by experts has
proven that the work on the state house
in Columbia, done in recent years, was
botch. The state has lost Il great
deal of money. 1t is said that the sam
itary arrangements are wrrtchcd. For
mer Secretary J. Q. Marshall has been
a member of the State House commits
sion during the progress Of the work
and he has boldly. severely and in plain
words continuously said that the State
was being imposed upon by incompc-
tent architectural service. Nobody has
listened to Marshall. the other mem
bers of the commission have "voted him
down" until now it is discovered too
late, that he alone knew what he was
talking about. Marshall would have
saved the State thousands Of dollars
had his advice been take: Marshall
was Secretary Of State under the late
John Peter Richardson a member Of
an "Old Ring Rule" administration
that oppressed the people " l.au-
rensville Advertiser.
If all reports are true somebody
should have been listened to. 4 death
trap such as the capitol has been de-
scribnd to he is not a very pleasant
place for man. even If he does hold a
State Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05
MISS wYCHE WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Martins 8
address, Mr.. A. J. Dominick announced
that the scholarship given the Prosper
ity school by Elizabeth College had been
won by Miss Isoine Wyche. This schol-
arship, through the generosity of Eliza
beth, is awarded to that young lady of
the graduating class who makes the
highest average. 1t entities student to
free tuition, and to enter college with
out examinations.
The diplomas were awarded by DR.. C.
T. Wyche. DR.. Wyche addressed the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05

Every day for the past several weeks
mas brought reports of destructive
Hoods, tornadoes, and railroad wrecks.
Ouf own State has not escaped the last.
lhe loss of life has been appalling, and
the damage to property has reached far
INTO the millions. We seem to be pass
ing through season of fatalities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05

Wednesday was the birthday Of the
first, the last, the only president of the
Confederacy. The day was appropri-
ately observed in many places through
out the South. In only four Southern
states however, is it a legal holiday by
legislative cnartment- South Carolina
Georgia. Alabama and Florida. Not
even mississippi so honors his name and
services.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05

lherr are too many ablc-hodicG negro
loaters around Augusta with puitars
swung over their shoulders \ hoe
Mou'o he more becoming. Augusta
Chroniclr. ''S' "'''''
lhey will find work if they ever reach
Newbcrry. 1t is for negroes like these
'hat we pass vagrancy laws in this
section Of the country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05
TO the Public at Large!

Seeing the need of an organiza-
ton looking to giving cheap pro-
lection in this county, we take
pleasure in recommending to the
people as a whole, the Workmen's s
Union Protective Association of
America, as being the best thing
IN the way of sick, accident and
burial benefits, in existence. We
write from the age of IL to 65.
IL costs $2 10 for a policy, and if
you are sick one week, we pay
you Sc per week; and at the death
or a member $50 as burial fund
is paid. Any one wishing protcc-
tion against sickness or accident
at cost, can get it by applying to
either Eugene S. Wcrts, Secrc-
tary and Treasurer, J. w. Ear
hardt. President, or J. w. Kceder,
County Agent.
n 'wberry, S. g., March 20, 1903,
lhB IL 70 certify that / arm a member
of the Ncwbcrry Division Of the Work
men y Union Protective Association of
America, and | take pleasure in recon-
mcndlng 1t TO those who wish protcc-
tion IN case Of sickness or death. | was
SICK several days, and upon presenting
my c'aim TO the Secretary and Treas
urer, was paid promptly the six dollars
dement, que me. ! again heartily recon-
mend the company as an excellent ono
ana thoroughly responsible.
Very respectfully,
G. b. Summer.
This is to certify that am member
of the Workmen's Union Protective
Association of America, and am proud
OF it. ! vas sick one week and upon
presenting my claim to the Secretary
and Treasurer, was paid promptly the
six dollars benefit due me. take pleas
ure in recommending the company to
good people everywhere. 1t is an cx-
cellent sick benefit insurance, and wor-
thy of the support Of everybody.
Very respectfully,
T.. r.. Dickert.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05
Summer Weather

Summer is here, and you will want. IN
use more or less cold bread. So be snre
10 order Bransford's "Clifton" 0our
1t makes light, white loaf that retains
the moisture longer than any soft win
ter Wheat nour. we guarantee it.
Hayes & McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-05

class In few appropriate words, saying
that he knew in their course they had
,, encountered difficulties, but he had not
the least doubt that the same eyes which
had filed with tears at the approach of
, those difficulties, had filled with tears
again that this occasion severed their
school ties.
DR.. Wyche then in happy talk, Oh
behalf of the graduating class, pre-
sented a beautiful silver mounted cane
to Mr.. T.. 0. Counts, principal of the
school.
Prof. Counts feelingly responded
During the exercises music was fur
nished by Miss Annie Belle Wise and
Mrs. Maggie Russell Wheeler at the
piano.
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES.
The exercises by the primary and
grammar gradas were held on Monday
night. The following interesting pro-
gram was well carried out:
Invocation.
Mother goose drill.
Recitation -"Dolly," by Grace Bur-
ton Rcagn.
"Georg. Washington. by five boys.
Song my Own United States"
Army AND Navy" by Mamie Ale
wine. Lillian Simpson. Kate Bedenbaugh,
II. l.sngfori
Three Lathe Chums." by Ray Gall
n.a,, =, \. Cslnss>$. Ernest Counts.
'>'>s,satss. re llNits," by four girls
as*: cVx s,AyS,
$a-s '>l;sA: p.rN rirl." by Ruby
:S.s$$ss.L
Es>s:s:a,H; - "lmisNndencc Bell"
lvhs $huu,yx,S.,
NSrwn:cIs - June, by eight girls.
EtH::s.s<>:, -" Dsy is N,Ns," hy Mary
Wills
Sony Sailing
Mr$lt NGtvvAl,
The musk csr;1al by tl,s class ot Miss
Annie Belle Wise tork placs on We'd
neSaay night al>i wa< $ very happy
OCCASION. One arlI all. ;l.t$<, wi,o had =
part Oh the prNErs,m AtNu:tttI them
selves with rrt>iit- TIE eNcsllent py,o-
gram WAS published in the last issue Of
The Herald and News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
COLLEGE MIN STRANDED

ST, Louis, Mo-, July 23.-Stranded
= 1900 miles from New York, without
money or friends or the hope OF secur-
ing employment in the harvest fields.
which they confidently came West to
seek, several score Eastern college men
and artisans are in dire straits in the
prairie towns of Western Kansas, ac-
cording to Fred Nuttall who passed
through st. Louis tonight, burned and
olistered by the sun, peDniless and dis
heartened, on his way back to New
York to his wife and babies.
Suttall asserts that the plight OF thu
college men he left behind him in Kal.
sas. many OF them poor young men
working for an education and led Wet
Dy the hope Of earning $500 or 5000 10
assist them In their studies next win
ter. Is desperate In the extreme. There
they are looked upon as tramps, Nut
tall started West with party OF thir-
ty-two college men. Al every station
they gave their rival yells on the plat
forms, They landed In Topeka, eu-
thusiastlc, and were dispatched by tina
Topeka agent 10 Ness City They in.
quired for farmers who needed help,
out were told that there was no de-
mand for harvest hands Finally q
farmer appeared who wanted Ave men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
THEY HAVE PASSED

Prof. ingalls, has furnished the fol.
lowing list Of names of men who have
passed the examination for the posi-.
ton Of Custom House inspector, with
their percentages: VIM. j. Coon, 1916
Emma street, "a per cent; Frank J.
Dillon. lI0i Nuuanu, 80; Anton j..
Proper. 1888 Alakea, 90.4O; Donald r.
Green. 747 King, so; Albert II. Hodson,
Honolulu, so; Fred. c. Noyes, 1875 Der.
clania, $3.50; Christian Andrews, Ho.
EOlum, $500; Frederick L. Steere, 63i
Beretania. 81; Harry A. Howard, 1866
Emma, Sc; Edwin H.. Carleton, Homo.
lulu, $500; Thomas Honan, p. o. Box
24O, So; Harry b. Brown, Camp McKin,
ley, $500: Thomas II. Young 776 Der,
etania, 80; VIM Il. Eaton, 1871 South
King, 81; Fred. NJ. Lyon, Camp McKin
ley. S0.40; Robert Il. COughill, l471
Christley Lane, 1920: Augustine II.
Perry, Honolulu. 1920; Earl X. Ellis
worth. Honolulu. 1880; Jacob HOFFMAN
italeiwa, Waialua, 1860; Daniel Mich
olson, 794 Beretania, &c; julius +. w
Asch, 1907 Fort, 74.20 Richard T..
| lockwood, "a Kukui, 1920.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
FORESTER HALL HERE

Forester Hall arrived this morning
in the Ventura to take charge OF the
field work in the forestry division OF
the Board Of Agriculture and Forestry.
He is sent out by Clifford Pinchot of
the Bureau OF Forestry, the local board
having asked for a capable man TO
make a survey of island forests and
take hold OF the work Of proper reser-
walton and to make all necessary in
yestigation to that end.
Hall is well known In Washington
and has had five years experience with
the Forestry Bureau. lie Is sent here
for six months aud II is expected that
In that time he will accomplish much
In the way Ol systematic examination
and practical operation,