davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Il NEW HLENTINE.
U7hLsthng PostaLs If Ingenious Make
4dd BuLk to Mails.

-he ever ingenious German has a new valentine
--t1zie which has not Yet made its way into the
commercial strata this side Of the water Only
TIE fortunate shopper at first hand in Hamburg or
Bremen has brought hack with him the quaint and
curious "whisrling postal that has lately been
creating some CONSERVATION among the urnit1ared
n TIE sea post service
The '-Ehistling posuaT' IS rather new thing IN
Ger the and still z nigh priced one. The sim
Tlest and cheapest - and 50 pfennigs, and the
mora elaborate double that amount N con-
st-uction they are Ike double postal card, glued
securely about the edges. side blank for ad-
dress and postage and the other variously deco
rated. while between the TWO outer surfaces are
Placed o-e OF several sweet toned whistles The
slightest pressure makes E sound
One whose reverse surface shows flock Of birds
--ls aid war5ies between the fingers ike ne 1r1le
fez-he-e6 folk themselves Another. bearing
rooster has hoaTse crOwlike whistle, and one.
Ceeper toned still, carries deg, with the German
Inscription Squeeze ne twice and I'll bowwow."
II you squeeze ne I'll say papa" Is OF another
with z chubby checked. tow haired baby above il
and long train OF cars adorns still another var1-
ETY. with z bon voyage inscription
There are many other designs. such as bleeding
f7ezr-s which are supposed E-oau and cry
through these 1ngeniousy placed whistles. and
doves that coo and c1pids which plead al OF which
gre valentine specials Then there are The ourlesQue
scr1s after The fashion Of the comic valentine ram
pant On this side The late homecoming and de-
ltnQuent husband is given n realistic manner by
means of the Ubiquitous whistle and every malady
s1d ueg-tn OF nan or maid is somehow csrica-
r--ed II this noisy lirtle novelty
There ara. Of course, some dainty and artistic
-z-teries. bur these are II the minority. the
Germans use them principally jokes Though
ceC posrals they require the ful letter postage OF
g pfe--igs and since their appearance il the mar
Ee- 1heE have pe-cepribly increased the bulk OF
A-nsrfcan-b0und postal matter. Each IS Ike little
uackaEe n itself and stoutIy made that II re-
r.s-s al efforts 70 press into smaller compass.
-vhisring lis protests most persisIenry- green
sec pos- clerk was much alarmed when first left il
charge o. Z mail pouch containing these audible
i-rIe articles. Ee sprarE Up hastily from the
fes-her bag which ne had taken MS seat ana
looked about II alarm for The source OF the strange
sounds The senior clerk preserved z discreet ana
Per silence and the ''S-eeny began 70 doubt TIE
evidence Ele next tried The pressure
cf rs foot upon MS mysterious charge " ny Lne
alive IN cry he cried Al the series
- zrfS-7es that greeted his kick And nothing
you'd GO bur must hear the whole story ana
z-eIk down JunE<e-usTeiE. the Broadway OF ham
'--E 10 purchase for himself some O. these paste
hoard cars-fes' fo- Taientfne purposes here a.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION IN MAY.
Aldermen Make Preliminary Arrangements
for Observance Of City's Anniversary

The committee OF aldermen in charge OF the
celebration OF 2J0th anniversary OF the confer
rfng OF municipal powers on the original clty o.
Nev-YorLx and the l01rh anniversary OF the building
OF tn. City Hall net yesterday and made preliru-
mary plans FOR the ceremonies IN May There viii
be a display OF historical pictures and relics by
stereopticous at night simultaneously III public
places similar display in al OF the public schools
with a lecturer in attendance explain the views
and an elaborate celebration IN the Adermen's
Chamber which will be arristieally decorated as
well as the entire outside and I1slce OF the City
Hail
The Mayor the aldermen and al the other city
officials vVilI be present well dS the prominent
descendants o. the old knickern0cker tau1iiies
fdenttfrd with the city affairs az the time trs
fucOrD0rarion.f A large collection Of pictures ana
historic relics viii placed view in the Metro
politan Museum OF Art these 20 5e lent BY histOr
cal societies and other owners
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

Some srnar- shirr waists are being made Of me
satin 5arnask table linen. These linens are 70 Dc
had cheap row and the small al over designs are
selected Cor waists. As th=E are wide IntF cut
wei and when IL numbered soft taIiAtafcAeof arr
charming for everyday wear
Heavy linen Iaces inset with Holland linens give
distinctive LOOK 10 some of the sTnarrest summer
gowns 1lst out the white pTedominattng BlE these
Holland Iiuers in pale and dark otne- aeiitats
green. zen metal gray. tan and cream snades. @Fe
charming mace up with torchon. maltese anc 9tner
linen laCes They shown IL SeAa<dbf ~a-h--e
skirts Snir1 waists and fIu shlTl NAlsl S1l-s -f-
With null ties and linen belts with SILVER D1SAieS
these gowns pretty and cool ss po|sl'is-
Lace collars II ali sizes and SHAPES are II great
demand tand there ara many bargains of1ereoj lot
there seems 10 be SORT of gown or wrap. coat
Or negigee win which they cannot be worn ie
lace collar ching the shoulder II the faVorite
Tor soUus Tor house wear. especially morning
robes Even the street gowns lace collars collars are
al the silk ana fancy waists esIlsecl1lIN OF
afternoon gowns q: cloth velvet and the heaFieI
zilks
For eg.liu- gowns me sr-ar-ef trimmed "ith
bertha q 7s~e -.3iril lp' lss Is ofr.u.r fine Go
Isce collar thsH -snuace'- drsp@d- ard the sep
arare vafrrz ~ cajson considered ~ 4STe'l5l.5E
smart present. invariably have deeo 'N'''ai
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
COLLEGE WOMEN AS TEACHERS.

School teaching IS no longer the main avenue into
which college women turn According to some re-
cent statistics the graduates from BUyn Mawr have
Iessened their ratio school teachers from 50 per
cent in 1899 70 3os 1eo0-01 The fact that fewer
of the Bryu Mawr graduates are teaching
than three years ago does not. Of course that
Bryn Mawr has in any way lowered her standard
Of work. Every change that is made in the college
curriculum IS a sIep higher But more girls go TO
college now who wish the best intellectual train
rng do not intend 70 teach Some 70 into other
professions; more 90 none of the paid work Of the
world
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
ELECTRICIANS INTERESTED.

--ha announcement by Professor Frederick Be
5au NJ the phvsics department OF Cornell Uuiver-
si, ~ the discovery IN electrical transmits
sion whereby an alternating current and direct
.,,rrart can be the same time one
,ra has Interested electricians In this city. They
have n0t been informed yet Of the way in which
tIs discovery was made. Professor Bedell Is the
son OF a member OF the firm OF Cooper. Hewitt *
90 in this city. and relative OF Peter Cooper
hewitt who recently obtained patent for the re-
duction alternating currents IN the transmission
OF electrical power Messrs BedeN and Hewitt
have. exchanged ideas somewhat their electrical
Investigations Mr. Hewitt said Yesterday that
Professor Bedeil's discovery was original
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
BUSY WESTERN MEMBERS.

Mrs. Helen N. Grt1ey. president OF the Sebeka,
MINI. branch, although ofteutmes shut IN herself
stil manages TO spread a great deal Of sunshine
IN her immediate neighborhood. She not only helps
her busy neighbors who have children with their
sewing. but passes everything that can be
spared from her own household TO aid others
She Is grateful TO Mrs. E T. Galloway for the
Pages, which keep her in touch with the Sunshine
work IN all parts OF the country Mrs Grirtey
asks for two pairs OF large size bedroom slippers
for an invalid boy and woman She has made
several pairs for them Of cloth, but has no
more material and the winter is SO long and cold
for these suffering ones.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
LENDS A "HELPING HAND"

Charles c. Brooks Of Manhattan, has kindly IN
terested himself IN the request OF the Brooklyn in
valid member concerning Information about Seat
tie Wash. He has written 10 Miss Marion L.
Lambert Of Washington, to give the desired in
forma tion and ne she will be delighted TO
do this in the name of Sunshine. Mr. Brooks adds
with hearty emphasis: Let the wants Of The
Tribune Sunshiners be known, and we will do the
rCst." There always many friends inter
ested in Sunshine that every request. however un-
usual, is meet with ready response. which
Is Of the best evidences of the spirit OF kind
that DerVadas humanity.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
THE AcoRNs TO RESUME MEETINGS

The order OF Acorns viii begin series OF meet
'ings next Tuesday AT p m in New Irving
Hall. No "a Broome-st II is proposed 70 hold at
least TWO meetings a week this month. and three
in March As The municipal campaign approaches
meetings viii DE- held more often
Controller Cirout and Commissioners Woodbury.
yvi,i address the frst meeting The musical pro-
sramnne consists OF the Acorn quartet and selec-
tions BY Henry Frantzsu. K > Roberts, John J.
Nesfnr and William kedmonG-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
THE GREATER JOY-

What joy is his whose way
i sunny thoroughfare-
Yieldeth from day 10 day
Fulflment everywhere,
Whose paths run on and on,
FCrechosen and fOreseen.
Clean swept from dawn TO oa"h'
With not q care TO CLEAN
What greater toy is his
Whose paths perversely vino
Some pleasing goal 70 miss.
Some battlefield to find.
TIL, after broken dreams,
And tears uncounted spilled.
\ sudden prospect CLEANS
OF hope at last fulfilled.
Frank WaIcott Hutt, in Lippincott d
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
It. 6. :. should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. nboTe address is carefully
observed communications intended Tor IIle
T. = - Will be less likely to astray- ne
Tribune sunshine Society has no conn ectioh
with other organization pubhcHtIoh
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

and cuffs Of lace 10 match, while on those of bro
Cade and velvet the lace collar is lndisPensa be.
Leading modis1es say that in the spring and sum
uer gowns much dead white" and blue white"
lace viii be used; but as the cream and Acru shades
so much more becoming and richer looking IL
il doubtful Il the fad will become popular But
faiuIesr yellow shades OF lace effective
the gowns in dead white materials.
The '-fancies'' IL sleeves seem be almost end
less-and the wonder is they all pretty and
artistic put those in the lead the moment
open on the outside Of the down the elbow.
where they end in ruffes This opening on the out
side u also flied with OF lace
chiffon and lends most refined touch 10 the gown.
II - 1he little touches iu waists and gowns that
give them their distinguished after the fash
iona ble lines have been by the modisIe. a
black satin how tied AZ the back OF the with
2 cameo or a jewelled buckle dainty beneath
,olero Of lace. a strap Of black velvet over the
e,,iIldar- q BOW Of black velvet ribbon at the top
.- sa. rianr 81 IsIr1 Of the der0rra-e. bUncn ~
.-.t "a t- 1.i.. s1rr ostrich plume nesting
si. 10. shoulder ana fatinE appn on The 1ust.
sd. OF me corsa g and ending -n q spray On the
skirt. artlsfir FHtcL tIldt - as ciahilhs
as IL II picturesque
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

Be careful 10 go strewtng in and out
Thy way with good deeds, lest IL come about
That when thou shalt depart
No low. lamenting tongue be found 10 say
The world is poorer since thou wentst away:
But make fair and sweet
Thy house Of clay some dusk shall spread about
When death Enlocks the door and lets thee out
-lAlice Cary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
No MoRE

FcdfrFunn 81 1906! Tribune Almanac viii
be published. buy the second
editions before they are ali gone. Price. 25
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
GOOD CHEER.

BDJU tELLh-
Have you had a kindness shownl
Pass IL on
Twas rot given to you alone
Pass It on.
Let it travel down the years
Let IL w;p. snother's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II OF.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
PROPOSES NEW MEMBERS.

Anna A Baker proposes the name Of Herbert j
Smith, of No. 70 TaIcout-st-, Ornego- N Y. as a
T. s S. member and has paid for his badge. He
was injured q few years ago and is only able TO
go about in a wheel chair, or with Crutches. Every
Sunday he goes 10 the county Jail 10 read and talk
with the inmates, trying 10 aid them toward better
living Miss Kemirniski has found worthy mem
Der in the person OF Miss Highly, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. who leads d busy life nurse and
deaconess. and Is now resting at 4 sanatortun
where she finds many opportunities for doing sun
shine work. Mrs. j. B Lane has sent the name
OF Mrs. ". a. Brown. Of Orange. \. j.. and as her
dues sends fine recipe which IS given below:
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
Mix four cups Of brown sugar with three-quaT-
te-s Of a cup of milk; add two tablespoons Of
butter, until It boils. then add three ounces
Of unsweetened chocolate. boil until il begins 10
thicken. remove from heat. stir until II begins 70
cool and add two cups OF English waInuts When
just thick enough 70 pour, i'll q ourtered shallow
pan. Set cool Before II Is quite cool cut into
squares
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
L. L. CUTTING, N. G.
L. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

ance, strictly cooperative banking
system that offers this opportunity
and in case OF death every cent Is re-
turnable to the heirs, even II II is the
day after the deposit has been made
with us.
The stock is non-forfeiiable after
one year, non.assessablo and non.tax.
able at any time, and Is protected not
only by the assets of the company
which are only first mortgages on i'm
proved city or town real estate, but by
an additional reserve fund paid In In
cash by the managers and directors OF
the Company, together with a stated
amount of the earnings of the same.
and the iron.clad law OF California
which specifically states upon what we
shall loan, and whose State Board OF
Commissioners we are subject to. Add.
ed to this is the ability of the we'll.
known flnanciers and business men
whose names are below to handle your
money and make additional profits out.
side OF our absolutely iron-clad guaran'
tee. Under the law these profits must
go to you and other stockholders at
regular settlement period.
Our Glass A stock Is the most profit.
able stock ON the Pacific Coast today
and once off the market never will be
sold again.
Directors-A. A. Watkins, vice pres
ident w. w. Montague & Co. and pres.
ident Board of Trade, S. F.; Charles II.
Bishop date of Honolulu), vice presi.
dent Bank of California. S. f., director
Savings and Loan Society, s. f., and
Calf. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
s. f.: S. Prentiss Smith, late asst. cash
Ter Bank OF California; 5. f., dir The
National Bank of ID. o. Mills, Sacra
mento; George c. Boardman, general
agent Aetna Insurance Co.. S. f., dir
San Francisco Savings Union; Charles
L. Ladd, of Ladd & Tilton, Bankers
Portland. Ore; Gavin McNab, attor
ney-at.law; Clarence Grange, late
Building & Loan Commissioner, State
Of Montana.
Robert Slaughter. General Agent Ha
waiian Dept. Judd Building, Honolu
lu, T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
WEATHER MESSAGES.

Al noon yesterday. Professor Lyons,
the government meteorologist, sent his
first weather report 70 Sap Francisco.
In II he announced the cold wave az
present prevailing hera. The follows
ing correspondence has already passed
between Prof Lyons End tho Weather
Bureau at Washington.
Honolulu. January 2, 1903.
Chief OF Weather Bureau. Washington,
ID. c.
The Hawaiian Weather Office sends
congratulations and Offers services
with the hope that this addition to the
scope OF your work may be a public
benefit.
CURTIS ]. LYONS.
Territorial MeteorologlsI.
Reply.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3, 1908.
Curtis J. Lyons. Territorial Meteorol.
ogist.
The United States Weather Bureau
Joins you in congratulations aud hope
Of future public benefit and exton is
thanks for your offer Of services
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Chief Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
S. s. CALIFORNIAN.

San Francisco, Dec. ga departure
yesterday was the steamer Californian
of the American Hawaiian line for Sc
attic. Honolulu and New York. The
big steamer took on several thousand
tons OF cargo here, including a large
quantity OF wine, and at Seattle a guam
tity OF general freight is to be taken
aboard, leaving space for 5000 tons OF
sugar to be loaded into the Californian
NJ Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
Are You a Capitalist?
II Not, Would You
Like To Be One?
FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 21.
SUPPOSE


That any Of the well-known capital
lists OF your acquaintance should say
to you, Il will guarantee you one thou
sand dollars in ten years II you will
pay me eighty dollars per year, and II
the eighty dollars each year will make
one thousand dollars In a little less
than eight years ! will also give II to
you" And he should say, AT my pres.
ent rate of profit that | am making
will be sure to make II In seven and
tbree-quarters years" Suppose he
should say that II after one year you
couldn't keep up your payments he
should guarantee you one hundred dol
lars at the end of ten years for the
eighty you had put in. Suppose that
he should say In addition that the prof.
its being made were two or three per
cent better than sufficient to make
this eighty dollars reach one hundred
dollars in ten years, and he should say
that he would guarantee you all the
profits made above. Suppose he
should offer you another advantage
with interest annually on eighty dol.
lars, or you could have an annuity on
II after the first ten years. or an an
nuity for ten years after the first ten
years of SO much a month. Suppose
that he should say also that he would
give you all the profits over and above,
which, at the present rate OF earnings
would reach per cent. And again,
suppose he should say, You are
pretty good friend OF mine, and l VIII
set aside certain sum OF money
which VIII absolutely guarantee you
that VIII do such thing, You would
very likely listen to this mans oner
and II you had sufficient confidence IN
him would probably take u up, WhyT
Because you Know MN personally ana
because you have full confidence In
MIN. You certainly can f1gure that the
eighty dollars paid each year for ten
years would be eight hundred dollars,
ana you shoiild also hgure that the
eight hundred dollars Is what Is used
and what Is called average time; that
is' ne mas the iuii use Tor ten years OF
capital which equals FOR the fuli time
only Tour hundred dollars consequent
iy the actual margin OF pront made Is
Just one'hali again as much rs the
capital invested For example, the first
eighty dollars you paid would be used
Tor ten years, the second nine. the
third eight and SO on until the last
year there would be only $50 to be
used Tor that year.
The Phoenix Savings. Building and
Lean Association Is Issuing class OF
stock which contains all OF the above
features and several more. Contains
In one certificate ten different options.
rhese options can be taken on certif-
cate without changing III In any X,ly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Dromo cuinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06

" you want to see how your face
looks to other people have King Bros.
make some Of those miniature por.
traits Of you. Gallery corner Hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06
Capitalists Are Free To
Do As They Please

81. Louis. Dec. 3.-"Capitalists have
q right to do as they please with their
money. 80 long as they do not become
public charges"
"A man without capital may labor
or refuse to labor. SO long as he keeps
out OF the poorhouse.
Capitalists have the right 10 COM
bine capital in productive enterprises,
and by lawful competition drive indi-
vidual producers and small ones out OF
business"
'Laborers and artisans have the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-06

Delay In the Treatment OF bronchitis,
which generally begins with chill, hot
teyerish attacks and feeling OF ex-
haustion, develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken In
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with II clear. will speedily cure. Avoid
substitutes, there is btu on Pain Killer
Perry Davis. Prive 25c. and Soc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
HERE WITH PRISONER
.kALlSPELL DEPUTY HAS CHARLES
SMITH, WANTED FOR HORSE
STEALING, IN CHARGE.

Deputy Sheriff !. a. Donahue OF Kals-
Icll came in from Billings last night with
harlcs Sm,th, the negro arrested III
Billings on the charge Of stealing a horse
and cutter from Mcknight x Lewis of
kalispcl
Smith it is alleged. took the horse
and cutter and drove off with it. and after
disposing OF the property went to Billings,
where he was hanging around the race
track.
A telegram was sent to that city to the
sherit's Office and two hours after its
receipt the prisoner was in custody.
Smith gives as an excuse for making
way with the cutter and horse that he was
drunk and did not know what he was do
ing
The missing property has been located
and Deputy Donahuc will leave Smith in
Jail in Butte while he goes for the stolen
horse and cutter, after which he will
take his man to kaispcl.
Smiths fascination for the race track
led to his capture, as he went Immediately
10 Billings where there are some bloodcd
horses, and was hanging about the track
when arrested.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
SUIT IS ADJOURNED
PHlllPSBURG MINING ACTION WILL
BE TAKEN UP IN ANACONDA
AFTER NEW YEARS.

Philipsburg. Dec. 3I-Ihe trial OF the
Apex mining suit. involving ore in CON
troversy between the owners Of the Tiger
and the Nancy Hanks, Was temporarily
concluded here last night.
The case will be resumed next Tuesday
in Anaconda the attorneys having stpu-
lated to finish the trial there.
oe Pyle OF Butte was on the stand
nearly all day yesterday for the defense.
He said he had carefully examined the
two properties and found 10 connection
between the apex of the vein i'll the Tiger
and the Nancy Hanks workings. lie con
tended that the course of the discovery
vein in the Tiger was north and south,
through the south side lines of the Tiger
where it apparently faulted.
Richard Ashcroft, one of the original de-
PENDANTS in the case, told the court that
from his knowledge OF the properties
there was nothing warranting practical
miners following the lead from the Tiger
into the Nancy Hanks workings II was
10 o'clock last night when he left the
stand.
The defense still had number Of wit
ncsses to examine, and as court desired
TO adjourn over New Years, it was mutu-
ally agreed between the litigants and their
counsel that the balance Of the case could
be tried in Anaconda
As soon as the attorneys filed stipula-
ton agreeing that Judge Clements should
have the same jurisdiction IN the case in
Deer .odge as in Granite county the court
made an order adjourning the further trial
of the case to Anaconda.