davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
SAVED BY A COW.

There has long been a dispute as to
whether the dog or the horse was
mans best friend, but In the following
instance as related in a special dis
patch from Wellsboro, Pa, to the
philadelphia Inquirer" It would
seem that a COW may lay claim to the
distinction, James Kerr at any rate,
should be the last man to deny this:
A strange animals gave James Kerr,
who lives on the mountain between
Tiadaghton and Leetonia. a thrilling
chase OF over a mile down the noun
tain this morning.
Kerr was leading COW to this place,
A mile or so beyond Tiadaghton he
first saw the wild beast, which crouched
repeatedly as II to spring, each time
being deferred by Kerr's vigorous
stoning and shouting
Finally the COW became frightened a
the animal and jerked Kerr, who wal
leading 1t, along at lively pace. Al
they emerged from the woods thu
strange beast gave up the chase. Ker
declares II was neither wildcat no
a panther.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

The London chappies are wearing
stays,
The men have corsets In Gay Paree;
It's a queer old world with some queer
old ways
That improve but little. It seems to
me,
The chappies put corsets on when they
rise,
And gayly they lace the stays they
wear,
And they're wearing their heads low
over their eyes
With little gray stun meath theil
hair.
Chicago Record.Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, .,
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
A BUSINESS WOMAN
y NORTH OF NOME

Here is business woman, an Es-
quimau. at that. who is worth nearly
800, 900 and has a big income from a
peculiar branch OF industry and trade
the herding, sale and rental of rein
deer.
Mary Makridoff. the Reindeer Queen
OF Alaska" Is queening II all by her
self now, for Sinrock Charlie Augen-
sock is dead Sinrock Charlie was her
husband. He died, leaving her in en-
tire charge Of his immense estate
which means many miles Of white tun-
dra and the greatest herd OF reindeer
ever owned by an Esqulmau. Mary
represents to her people, not only the
highest degree OF rank and honor. but
OF wealth, culture and fashion as well.
Her power over them is one with their
time honored superstitions.
The deer cost almost nothing. The
land IL as good as hers. The food up
on which these animals live Is tbs
white moss which covers the tundra
and grows OF its own free will In grea:
plenty. The moss Is sufficient to keep
them In good condition the year round
They need no other food. II will sus-
tain human life. by the way. and might
have saved many a traveller II he had
known Il. The deer are estimated al
a value of about 5000 apiece. This
means fortune of $4,000. which IL
immense wealth to an Indian, The In
come is larger to Mary than II would
be to most people for she Is a business
woman born and made and she get'
every cent out of those deer that there
IL to get. She gets II In different ways
by a system OF economic industry tina
is as up to date as great American
packing house OF cotton factory. No
one product Is lost In working TO
others.
Some OF the deer bring In an income
for use in transportation. The troop
hire them for this purpose. One i
furnished by the shrewd woman 10
something like 800 a month. Tn
creatures are well worth the none
she gets for their hire, however, TO
they can travel 10 miles an hour owe
the frozen snow. drawing as much a
200 pounds of freight. to say nothing Q
the sledge. They sometimes cover 10
: miles In q day. The deer are at Gel
D tain times killed and sold for foot
(: This is when they could not bring
r better income by hauling. Mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
A CORNELL PROFESSOR

Prof. Wilder OF Cornell. to whom
Elizabeth Cady Stanton bequeathed
her brain for his laboratory, Is one OF
the few professors of the original fac
ulty who are left In the college. He
has added to the fame OF the institu-
ton by his researches In anatomy, and
to the gayety OF student life by his col
lection Of cats for experiments In phys
iology classes. He used to have cat
house on the campus, which he kept
filled by the aid of small boys, who
were paid 10 cents per cat. A fayorite
amusement OF the students was to let
the animals out for lark. and Cor
nell song, sung to the tune Of John
Browns Body" runs In this fashion
Old DR.. Wilder went approving after
cats.
Old DIR. Wilder went approving afteI
cats,
Old DIR. Wilder went approving ate
| cats.
But he didn't catch (silence for tw'
notes) cat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
, A new FIGURE COMING

tAAA%A%AAANAAA
Woman must prepare herself Tor a
now hgurc' To be sure We nave Just
about got ourselves adjusted to the
present straight front. Hut that docs
not matter. Fashion says we need
something new and fashion, OF course
rules.
The new tgure.' explained spe'
cialist, follows the perpendicular as
nearly as II Is possible ioT womans
outline TO do II. In acquil pg THIS hg'
ure a slight woman VIII M 3 great
advantage over her stout 81, a. The
only hope oil the latter lies IN nSs cor
set.
"A straight front Is TO be accentuat
cd not only below but above the waist
line, and the back too, must look as II
n board wass trapped to the spine. In
deed, the only spring or curve permit
ted the lower part OF the corset is at
the hip. which does not mean, howev-
er. that large hips have come in fash.
ion.
On the contrary, hips are to be COM
pressed as much as possible. As a
means to this end the corset is cut lon
ger than II has been for years, particu.
larry over the hips and abdomen-as
long, in TACT, as II can be and permit
the wearcr to sit down-and the most
strenuous efforts of the markers are
directed to pushing down and holding
down the flesh on the hips, says a
writer in the New York Sun.
And with the aid of heavy bones
and steels, also strong straps. the
latter fastened to the edges of the
corset on either side and then to gar.
tiers clasped below the knee. II Is mar
vellous what sylphlike results are OBJ
tanned. The straps. as may be imag'
ined' are the least comfortable part OF
the apparatus; nevertheless, some wo'
men wear four OF them two In front as
well as TWO at the SIDE the better TO
Keep the corset firmly In place. Atcr
the figure begins 70 fall into the new
lines the straps are less important.
FROM the waist line up there arc
also marked changes In the cut OF the
up-to-date corset designed to mould
the new figure. AS most people are
aware the models worn during tho
last year or two have been cut very
roomy Immediately above the walls
line In front. This was to give the Of
feet OF low bust. In fact, low bus
has been perhaps the most distinctive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
A BLOW CURES puMsNEss.

On the old principle that 1.-The hair
Of the dog is good for the bite" and
according to the homeopathic creed OF
"similia similibus curantur," there If
nothing surprising in the happy recov-
cry Of James Harlow from dumbness,
His story is found in the philadelphia
Inquirer" as follows:
About twelve years ago James Har,
low, of Great Bend township, as the re-
ait of injuries received in a railroad
accident, entirely lost the power Of
speech, but yesterday suddenly recoy'
cred II In a manner that is considered
miraculous.
In going down the cellar stairs II
his home he made misstep, and fall
ing, struck upon his head and should
ers on the hard cellar bottom, HI
was unconscious for several hours, ant
upon regaining consciousness, found
to his intense joy, that he was able t
speak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

stitched. sell for sl2 to SIS a pair.
Palmer ones usually bring as much as
$40. A parka may be sold at any
price from SIS to 500, according to the
value OF the fur used and the elabor-
ateness of the style of making. II
costs money, you see, to live in the
Far North, and Mary takes advantage
of The fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

From 1870 to 1900 the population OF
the United States increased from 49,
OOO. 900 to 76,OOO,O 900 in round numbers.
while the sale OF buttons ran up from
sl.77S,S93 in 1870 to s7,695,9lO in 1900.
II the new woman has gone back" on
pins this will explain part OF the In
crease. OF course. - New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
OF COURSE HE KNEW.

Naggsby-Do you know the Colds.
bys?
Waggsby-Do know them! Didn't
our hired girl work for them year
Just before coming to our house?-Los
Angeles Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
BOSTON WOMENS
~ STORk SOCIETY

button necessary from each associate
member will not exceed 50 for our first
year. and from the best birth statistics
obtainable, the cost should never ex.
coed 81 per month.
AN advisory board OF persons of In
ternational reputation for their philan.
thropic work, will be selected. and all
claims for birthday gift will be APPROX
ed by at least one member Of the
Board before the Treasurer will be
, permitted to Issue a check therefor,
To reimburse its expense account for
preparing and mailing information re-
gardIng contributions, preparing proof
of births. and attending to the various
details.'2 per cent OF the amount of the
gift Is paid to the club.
| Death and sorrow accompany the
receipt of benefit from life Insurance.
Joy and gladness will surely accom-.
pany receipt OF a benefit from the AS
ISOLATE Members Birthday Gift Fund.
The advent OF child to any home
ought always to he the occasion of Joy.
Five hundred dollars with the child
would add to the Joy"
On the first page OF the circular is a
picture OF stork carrying child. To
the child is attached n bag marked
$500"
After dilatlng upon the desirability
of birthday gifts of this kind, the cir
cular gives this schedule of rates OF
payment to mothers:
"Artlcle 13-All associate members
of this club who comply with the rules
and regulations governing the same
and who contribute regularly to the as
sociate members birthday gift FUND
when informed of the amount and thai
q contribution is due, and who give
birth to a living child, twins or trip
= lets. at any time after the receipt o
[ their tenth and before their sixteenth
: consecutive contribution, shall receive
!. sum not exceeding 5000. After thei
!, sixteenth and before their twenty-sec
!. ond consecutive contribution, the
4 shall receive a sum not exceeding $500
!. After their twenty.second and befor
a their twenty-eighth consecutive contr
). button. they shall receive a sum nc
:. exceeding $500. Said payment shall b
r made out of the associate members
d birthday gift fund, and only after sa
1. lsiactory legal proof of said birth Ina
n been furnished to the secretary as pr,
10 yided by these regulations.
Second or Subsequent Gifts.
e. article l4-Upon giving birth an
or receiving a birthday gift from the a
of sociate members birthday gift fund,
IN receive a second or subsequent gift, a
d. sociate members will again be eligib
m after the receipt of their eighteen
m and before their twenty-flrst consec
I'd tive contribution after said birth to l
% ceive a sum not exceeding $500. Aft
their twenty-first and before the
pt Itwenty-fourth consecutive contribute
nd they shall receive a sum not excee
~ ing $500. At any time after the
ri. twenty-fourth consecutive contrlbuti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Boston.-To find odd organizations
one should certainly make visit to
Boston. This city of culture is filed
with associations having long names
and queer objects for their existence.
The latest that has come to public no.
tice Is the Mothers Birthday Club OF
America, which has Its general Of
fees" at 100 Boylston street,
The club is said TO be an incorporat-
ed body and although Il has woman
as corresponding secretary, man Is
treasurer and apparently head of the
concern. The headquarters of the
club consist of one room on the sixth
floor of the building. at 100. Boylston
| street.
In this office were found today, a
man. presumably Charles r. Berry.
treasurer, and one woman, who II was
Intimated was Mrs. Adelaide +. Chase,
the corresponding secretary, Mr.. Ber'
ry was busy getting out few figures
to show how Mrs. John Doe could re-
ceive $500 after she had paid In 500 In
twenty-eight payments. upon the birth
of allving child.
The purpose OF the club Is set forth
at length In a circular issued from the
office.
The object of this organization,
says the circular. is to encourage liy
ing births In moderation and to dis
courage premature birth among yount
married persons; to prepare, through
the magazine, the mothers mind
without alarm, for the responsibilities
and by means of birthday gift, fol
the expense attending The Coming O
the Stork'."
The circular describes other thing
of supposed benefit to mothers whicl
the club proposes to do and continues
ITO be eligible to associate member
ship, one must be a married woman o
good moral character. Blank applica
tons for membership will be forward
ed upon request and when returned
, duly signed by the applicant. accom-
panied by IS for membership fee an
: 81 for the first quarterly dues In az
: vance, the application is referred to
membership committee, whose deci
I ion In such matters is final Upon fa'
orable action by the committee, &c
j tifcate OF membership Is issued an
mailed to the applicant POSTPAID
Should an application for any reaso
be rejected, all money paid will
@ forthwith returned to the applicant.
d ITO maintain membership in fore
!. the payment by associate members
o quarterly dues of 81 on the 18th day
January, April, July and October,
each and every year will be require
y The secretary of the club will iufor
: each member in due season OF the s'l
o to be paid by her and when, where al
! to whom payable, TO entitle an ass
i ciate member of this club to receive
a. birthday gift, she must make prom
. payment of her share on the date a
to the bank specified by the secreta'
"The amount of the monthly cont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Fine Job Printing at the suIIs,Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Brother Dickey's obituary verse on a
late brother is as follows:
His soul was de acorn
What's good from de hull;
He flt good fight,
But his razor was dull"
Atlanta Constitution.
<<++t+++t++ttt+t<+tttt<<<t
they shall receive fund not exceeding
$500"
"Hod did II happen?"
We'll she insisted on going to the
club and he threatened to go home ia
his father. Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
BUYING IN LARGE VOLUMES.
A Decided Change Comes Over the
Stock Market.

New York, September pa YER de-
cided change came over today's stock
market. In place of the recent heavy
liquidations and further shrinka ge of
values, there was buying in large vol
.umeS apparently by the leading fl
nancial interests. though it was more
than likely that a goodly part of the
days purchases was really in the ma
ture of supporting orders. 1t is also
probable hat some of the high grade
stocks were absorbed for investment.
The bears were not slow to observe
the changed conditions and covered
very extensively, in fac their attitude
helped in no small degree to sustain
the list which was at top prices at the
close.
conraging The cables reports a stu
ton bordering on decentralization in
London, where cOnSOlS had fallen to
another low record with heavy declines
in the leading Americans. notably the
steel stocks. Initial transactions in
this market reflected the tone of that
in London. but after the first few min
utes the market reversed IT'S course I'M
der the lead of Pennsylvania which
was the pivotal issue of the day. That
stock was openly bought by interests
that represent the road financially and
on sales Of more than 123,OOO shares
mad a net gain of 3 ga points. The
strength of this stock was the more
noteworthy in view of the previous
days fierce drive against it.
Other active and strong stocks IN
Guided Union Pacific, Atchisdn, ST.
Paul. Erie. Reading and United states
Steel preferred, all of which gained
two points or mere Some of the
specialties made greater advances, but
the bulk of the days operations was
limited to the issues named. A story
went the rounds during the day that
the leading financial interests had
agreed to protect the market by united
action. The story was denied in au-
| thoritative circles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02

Washington, September 29.-An I'M
p~ortant conference took place at theI
White House tonight between Presl-I
dent Roosevelt and five members OF the
executive council Of the American Fed
of Labor. including President
.Gompers and John Mitchell, head Of
the miners union, during which the
case of Foreman w. A. Miller of the
government printing office was the
principal topic of discussion. The con-
the labor leaders.
The Miller case was very fully pre-
scented by the members OF the executive
council, at the close of which the presl-
ldent made . statement, IN which he
ANNOUNCED that his decision not to dis
miss Miller was final, and that the
Question Of his personal fitness must
be settled in the regular routine of ad-
ADMINISTRATION. The statement says:
AS regards the Miller case, l have
little to add to what 1 have already
lsaid. In dealing purely with the rela'
ltion of the government to it's employees
IL must govern my action by the law
Iof the land, which l am sworn to a q
minister, and which differentiate any
icas, in which the government of tn<
iUnited states rs a partv from all othe1
IcaseS whatsoever These laws are en-
lacted for the benefit of the whole PEG
lple, and cannot and must not be con
lstrued az permitting discriminate
against some of the people. / am pres
lident of all the people of the United
Estates, without regard to creed color
birth place o~ccuDation or social con
ldition. My aim is to = snual and exac
l~iustice among them all In the EN-
lployment and dismissal Of men in tn
government service l can no NOR
recognize the fact that a man does o
ldoes not belong to a union as being TO
Tor against him than / can r~ecogT1lZ
1.-THE fact that he is~a protestant, or
lCathOlic. a Jew or a gentle, as bein
flor or against him.
In the communications sent me b
various labor organizations p~roteSt1n
against the retention or Miller OF tn
government printing office, n ground
lalIeged are two-fold; a. that he is
lnon-union man.; ~ that he is not pei
Isonaliy fit. The question of his person
lal fitness is one to be settled in the ROT
ltine of administrative detail, and car
mot be allowed to conflict with or
lcOnnlicate the larger question OF COY
ornamental discrimination for o again'
him or any other man, because he is
lis not a membe Of union. This
the onlv question now before me fl
decision; and as to this my decision
I6ndT1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
North CarOlina's GrandsOHs.

The Charlotte Observer insists lhaI
pretty nearly everybody VINO
to anything either came from Norln
CAROLINE or has North Carolina bloou
in his veins. And there seems 10 DC
some truth in it. We We're in the Olisla
Raney library a few nights ago diIo
picked up. quite at nNe ploe
raphies of famous men. The nrst wa"
that of Thomas H. Benton, the sCdleS-
| man. wh was born near Hlllsooro.
The second was that of the greaI
union admiral. David Farragut' WHO'S
| mother. it is not generally known, wa
I 2, native of LenOir county. Inc thilu
was the life of the equally great COZ,
federate leader, General NathanleI y.
Forrest, whose father was porH la
Orange county. When the celeprateu
artist Whistler died a month ago We
learned for the first time thai MS
mother was a Wilmington woman.
And now Judge Walter MontgomerS
tells us that General Luke f. virgin
who is to succeed General TART a.
governor general of the
Is the son of a Halifax county HAL
who emfgrated to Tennessee peIore
the civil war. Blood will tell.-Pro
.greSSiVe Farmer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks Al Least One Travelling
Man.

would as soUn think Of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
to start out on a trip wi thout a box
of 7Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia blets in my
Valise. said a travelling m an who rep
resents a st. Louis hard ware house.
Why? Because I have to p ut up at all
kinds of hotels and 'h@ard1ng houses.
I have to eat good, bad anCt Indifferent
food at all hours of the day and night
anu I don't believe any rna1r's stomach,
will stand that ort Of thi1 rs without
protest, anyway 1 know min e won't. 1t
has5to have something TO bre ak thef fall
n Stuart's Dyspepsia Yabl cts is the
crutch I fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about it,
tell me I'm an easy mar3: for patent
medicine takers, that adve1tis ed medi-
cines are humbugs. etc, but l notice
nat they are nearly always Complain
ing m their aches and nair:; n nd poor
digestion. while l can stand most any
old kind of fare and feel go cd and
ready for my work when it ne eds me.
and I believe / owe my good di gestion
and sonnd health to the daily regular
use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. cts. year
in and year out, and all the 'joshing
in the world will never convin' &c me 10
the contrary.
I used to have heartburn abO 1T three
times a day and a headache aboI 1t three
or four times a week and after stand
ing for this for four or five y ears [
began to look around Tor a crutC n ana
found it when my doctor told II le the
best investment I could make 'Toul@
be a fifty cent box of Stuart's Dy spep-
sia Tablets. and have invested a bout
fftv cents a month for them ever s tnce
and when l stop to think that tina t Is
what I spend every dav for cigars. I
feel like shaking hands with mys elf
for l can keep my stomach and dige s.
ton in first class order FOR fifty cen ts
a month. I don't care for any bette T
life insurance.
Ny DRUGGISTS tells me they are the
most popular Of all stomach medicines
and that thev have maintained their
popularity and success because they do
as advertised. They bring results. and
results are what count in patent medl-
cine as much &C in selling