davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
Diamond Head Rest

Tenting privileges for hunters,
camps for families or parties of young
people. Good sea bathing. Mountain
tours, fishing and boating. Tenting
privileges, with lunches, 81 per day.
One cottage of two rooms; will ac'
commodate or 6 people. Reduced
rates by the week or to parties Of s
or more. Two days notice required.
Location between Diamond Head
and Koko Head, on Government road.
Address p. o. box 664. Sunday, with
lunch, at 81, with above privileges;
fresh air. An ideal objective point for
bicyclists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
BORN.

WALKER-In Pacific Grove. Cal, May
20, 1908. to the wife OF w. G. Walker
Of Ookala, Hawaii, twin daughters.
RICHARDSON-In this city. May 81
1903. to the wife of L. V. Richardson,
a son.
RAY-In Hilo, May 20. 1908. to the
wife of |. L. Ray a daughter.
For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
The Wonder

Millinery Store is closing out. We
have the finest and largest stock OF
millinery in Honolulu that must be
closed out by June list. Everybody wish
ing a stylish, up-to-date hat should not
miss this chance of getting bargain
Remember the place, 1850 Fort St,
next door the Dawson dressmaking
parlors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
Rev. IrI 2. lick, 1ooa AImanac.


To say that this splendid work Of
science and art is finer and better
than ever, is stating it mildly. The
demand for 1t is far beyond all previ-
Gus years. To say that such results,
reaching through thirty years, are not
based on sound sense and usefulness.
is an insult to the intelligence OF mill
lions. Prof. Hicks, through this great
almanac, aud his famous family and
scientific journal, Word and Works,
is doing a work for the whole people,
not approached by any other man or
publication. A fair test will prove
this to any reasonable person. Added
to the most luminous course in as
tronomy for 1908, forecasts OF storms
and weather are given, as never be-
fore, for every day In the year, ell
charmingly illustrated with nearly
two hundred engravings. The price
of single almanac, including postage
and mailing is thirty cents. Word
and Works, with the almanac is 81 q
year. Write to Word and Works
Publishing Co., 22O1 Locust street, St.
Louis, Mo-, and prove to yourself
their great value.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott 3 Bovine, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST, New YoEk
SOC. and eI.Oo all druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

A clever writer says the presi-
dents treatment Of Wick means:
'I cannot consent to close the
door OF hope and opportunity to a
negro on account Of his color, but
on account Of his politics I can
slam it in his face"
Mr.. Bryan once said in a Mem
phis speech that he had lost every
state in which he made speeches,
and carried every state Ia which
he had made none. This singular
fortune seems to follow him still.
he went TO Mexico a short time
ago, and now that country has
about decided to adopt the gold
standard.
The spectacle Of q leader in the
society Of the New York four hun
dred leading a cOtilliOn with a me-
gress should not call down upon
the head OF the female any abuse.
Heaven knows she was sufficient
~ punished when she consented to
dance with her white partner. Re-
spectacle colOred society in
Gotham will yet have to ostracize
those OF their race who insist upon
dancing with the equality lovers
of that city.
The ideal domestic has at last
been found in Chicago. Says she:
81 can cook, wash, iron, sweep
the porch, check up the laundary
lists, take care of the babies and
the horse, wait on the table, snub
the policeman, do the marketing,
make rag carpets, clean other
kinds, and forget that 1 have any
friends" There is nothing more
to be said, except perhaps, that
this woman cannot dwell long
among mOrtals-she is q shining
mark for the favor Of the gods.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

The Woman Suffrage COnven-
ton has adjourned and the horrid
men still have q monopoly Of po-
litics.
Soon the Father Of Waters will
sober down from his iambolee Just
as meek and lOwly as any victim
of remOrse.
The main object Of President
Castro now appears to have been
to throw out a little advance feel.
er on the situation.
Castro's resignation seems to be
the only real rival in the lightning
change class Of PFafessOr Schur-
mans Philippine views.
II the sanitary authorities OF
Buffalo would iumigate the Bur
dick nase they would be doing the
general public a good service.
Gov. Bates Of Massachusetts, al
lows measures which he does not
approve, to become law without
his signature, which shows that
Bates has has some judgment and
no backbone. It is well for a gov.
ernor to disapprOve what he can.
not approve.
The Easter hats this year are
going to be "dreams," so the la
dies say, and the men are wonder
ing what kind Of dreams. There
are some visions that come to one
during sleep which are simply
awiul-but perhaps dreams Of this
kind come only after the bill has
been presented.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
published in Messenger Mar. II, 1908
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi Chancery Court
Chickasaw County, May Term,
Second District. 1908.
E J. Eel and G. n. Savage,
vs..
Mary Gregory and Pauline
Bacon ct al.
To Bette Bean, i5hOSe potso6ice is
MOaltOn, Ald.:
Xou are commanded to appear before the
chancery court of the second district Of the
county Of Chickasaw, Ia the state OF Missis-
slppi on the Srd Monday Of May a. D, 1908,
% defend the suit IN said court of + j. Eel
and q. NJ Savage versus Mary Gregory, Pau
line Bacon ct a, wherein you are one OF the
defendants.
This the eth day Of March, Al. D. 1908.
E J. HALL Clerk.
By + S. CL0PF0Es Deputy Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE SOUTH.
The Memphis
Evening SCimitar

1t is Just as easy and much more pleasing
to read fresh news, as printed in The Mem
phis Evening Scimitar, than to wait ten 10
sixteen hours and read the aame news IN
morning papers.
Closing quotations of the Markets of
the World. The Scimitsv owns exclu-
sive day Assoc ated Press dispatches; has
100 correspondents in three states; uses q
battery OF six type-setting machines; runs
the fastest and finest press in the South: EN-
ploys a large corps Of experienced editors
and reporters, and in general acknowledges
no superior in this section.
Agents wanted in every town, no matter
how small the place. If tbere Is no agent n
your town, send. amount for the time de-
sired, and The Scimilar viii be mailed d.
rect.
Subscription rate by mail:
One month ............S 80
Three months -. 1.5O
Ok months. .......... $50
One yea. b.OO
A special nate viii be made on order Of
five or more in one town. Send for infor-
nation about this SPECIAL RATE.
Sample copy sent on application.
S~CIMTTARrPUB. CO.
Memphis. Tenn
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-27

Ladies' hats at Mrs. James Browns
regardless of cost
Hutton l. selling the Mccormick
harvesting machines this season.
olive, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Ballentinc is sick with scarlet fever.
Ira Goheen moved into the Eiinck
house, corner Of Mill and kennlick
street. Tuesday.
David Stoner haYing sold his house
and lot on Mary street, moved TO Sani-
lac Centre this week.
Buy your barb wire and woven wire
fencing at Hutton's. The quality Is
good and the price is right.
A good time 90 buy your linseed oil
for spring painting. Rounds x Van
Camp have a good stock bought right.
DIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Lathrop have
both been quite sick the past week
from la grippe but are now on the inn
prove.
A carload Of barbed wire just in at
Rounds q NanCamp's make things
look like spring and you will soon
need IL.
The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market Is Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. For sale by all
druggists of Yale.
The Junior Aid of West Brockway
will give a social in the basement of
the church on Tuesday evening, March
5. Everybody invited. supper Oand
l5 cents.
What's the matter, old man? Been
losing on wheat" mo. not that, for
got to take Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Wife said I'd be sick to-day
80 cents. Grant Holden.
Oyster supper at the residence of
Mrs. Lewis Armstrong on Mechanic
street, Tuesday evening, March 3. Sup
per at 3 o'clock and continue until all
are served. 25 cents for supper.
John IL. Merrill presented us with
pretty paper weight Tuesday. These
are given out by the Maryland Casualty
Co. of which John u agent. Should
any of our readers need accident in
surancs you could do no better than
call on Mr.. Merrill.
Everybody interested seems 90 be
greatly pleased with the new rooms re-
Gently finished OIL in the basement of
the Presbyterian church. The rooms
are very neat In appearance and will
afford place for some OF the classes
OF the Sunday school and make GEN.
ter for the social life of the church.
Chas. II. Palmer, Of tho mercantile
firm of Palmer Bros. q Co., and j. A.
Menzies, publisher of the ExpositOr,
met in front of the pOs,oiiice Tuesday
morning when congratulations were
offered. The cause for congratula-
tions u that daughters we're born at the
homes of each on Monday, February %.
Floyd, son of Thos. Curvin, living
east Of Yale, was sick with typhoid
fever about two years ago. After re-
covering from the disease n running
sore started on one of his arms which
cannot be healed and 10 will be neces-
sary 10 amputate the arm just below
the shoulder before he can get relief.
Tho Ideal Entertainers we're here
last Saturday evening and played TO n
good-sized audience In Central Hall.
Those present were quite we'll pleased
with the entertainment furnished which
consisted OF stereopticon views, imper-
sonations and illustrated songs ali of
which were well executed. Should the
company visit Yale again the hall will
no doubt be packed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-27

80 cent Golf Gloves
llest Angora Tam O'Shanters
Fancy Wasting. per yard
Mems fine Negligee Shirts
Mems heavy lleeced Jersey shirts
Best Bull Cheviot Shirts
Boys Fleeced Jersey shirts
Boys Canvass Leggings
Mems blue Duck Work Shirts
Ladies' Fancy Wool Mittens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

a vogue since the Love Letters of an Eng
lshwoman" made its great hit few years
ago.
Although the reading public has been
somewhat overborne by books of this class.
as a result of the success spoken of. the
present book must in all fairness BE- con-
fessed as containing an interesting revela-
uon OF temperament. 1t is a very open Ques-
ton, indeed. If these Letters CT an Ac-
tress" were in reality written by an &C
tress; but this cuts no real figure in a
discussion of their quality. They were un-
Questionably written by some person who
had an intimate knowledge of stage life
and a keen insight into the psychology of
playerfolk. 1t may have been better, per-
haps. fer the art of the book that the wom-
an who writes GLADYS Luttrell'' and in
the character of n successful English ac-
tress who. in al likelihood. Is able to take
that outside look" at the soul of an ac-
tress which would have been impossible
were she herself one of the profession
Anyway. the Letters OF an Actress are
well worth reading as an enlighteniug and
distinctly entertaining contribution to our
knowledge of a peculiar, people. They re-
veal, sometimes amusingly and again pitt
lessly, the actor attitude toward self.
toward others of the craft and toward the
great world. 1t is not always a comfort
ing revelation for those prone to idealize
stage people, but this cannot be helped.
The Characterization contained in the
book bears the stamp of truth, and is like
ly to be accepted as convincing by the aver
age reader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
PEACE-LOvING HERO.
In "knrl of Erbach" We Have Il His
tOric0I Novel Whose Central Figure
Is Not n Fighting MOnOnnaniGc.

]
| There is something rare and previously
refreshing these days in hero of historical
! romance who is not "spilin' for fight.
and we encounter just such hero in "kar
of Erbach.'' by H. c. Bailey. author OF
My Lady 0f Orange" and other historical
| fiction Gongmars. Green & Co. New
| York;
! But. although this same Karl, who
! shrank from combat lived in the bloody
days of Gustavus and Wallenstein and the
thirty years war some three centuries ago,
1t was not cowardice that made him peace
full of mind. 1t was instead, because he
knew the horrors OF war. and was pitifully
moved to shield his people therefrom. When
, it was necessary for him to fight he fought
most manfully. and he had fiery temper
and a strong body that made him for
mida BILE foe, combined. as they were. with a
steadfast and masterful soul
The rival intrigues of France and Ger
many. however made 1t impossible Cor Karl
of Erbach to hold his people in the paths of
peace. and these same intrigues have fur
nished Mr.. Bailey with a stirring plot for
his story. Some notable historic figures
move across its pages, and the spirited ac-
ton carries with 1t a suggestion of the
making of history which inteusi!1es the
novels impressiveness. At the came time
especially in the lighter sentimental aspect
of the story. and in the deineation Of such
characters the delightful Comte de I4or-
mont and the charming Lady Auarylis.
the author reveals dclicacy of touch
which insures pleasing results for the read
ers satisfaction. But. most of ALL he is to
be thanked for giving W. n romantic hero
whose combativeness does not amount to
mania. This may mean the beginning of
return to sanity in historic fiction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
"THE STAR DREAMER,
A Somewhat Unconvincing Story of
Early Eighteenth Century Days,


Were you casually asked what you
thought Of Agnes and Edgerton Castle s
new novel. THE Star Dreamer" you would
hesitate ard attempt to gauge your ques-
toners tastes.
For the person who Is hopelessly welded
to the modern novel and who reads to kill
time. THE Star Dreamer is better than
the bulk of its kind. 1t VIII satisfy. it
will please. the ''omnivorous' reader; and
it will doubtless thrill the lover of trag-
edy for tragedy's sake.
1t has to do with a marvelously beautiful
lady of exqusitely passionate temperament.
who lived In the early Eighteenth Century,
and who. by her grace, wit and charm. was
almost fitted to be the toast Of Kit-Cat
Club. The attempts at her seduction by
one or two conventional beaux form a
minor and not too conspicuous feature of
the tale. The plot eventually hinges on a
cup of poison, veritab!e Shakespearean
cup. and series of tragic events that re-
mind one of the announcement of ..Romeo
and Juliet" and involve a deed the Cruel
cold malice of which suggests Lady Mac
beth
The ruthlessly critical and discrimira tive
reader, deliShting to pick flaws. will find
plenty of occupation in THE Star Dream
err" 1t is written well. but with an ex-
cellence of proliSity. 1t is described too
well. with too many words. with too many
descriptions. leaving not enough to the
readers imagination. "ColorfulIy yerboser
describes the style. At times II is as tire
some as an endless Alexandrine song.
1ta chief fault is unconvincingness. One
cannot feel the real atmosphere of the DAYS
when people read the Spectator at breakfast
time. Mere wigs. powder and EXPLANATIONS
cannot make an Eighteenth Century atmos-
phere.
The plot ir devoid Of original features.
and toa Dalpably made over There is a
lack of strong, sustained motive The ac-
ton is interrupted by too-muchness of char
acter study. 1t drags. Too-muchness of
character. too-muchness of description. and
too-muchness CT words tend to sap the life
and v:gor Of tie tale.
Nevertheless. 70 repeat. the careless
reader, the .'omnivorous''. reader. or the
reader welded to the modcrn-novel habit
will find in 1t much to entertain and please.
(Stokesl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
THE ART OF FINE LIVING,
This In the Underlying Theme of 'sAIiI-
liOnaire Households" Which Is
Written by Retired Managing

Many women. who are not the wives or
daughters of milionaires, nor wealthy in
their own right. will read. from sheer curl
csity millionaire Households by Mary
E. Carter issued this week from the Apple
ton press. The author is n retired MAN
aging housekeeper' of such a household as
those of which she writes.
There is a vast deal of information, as
well as entertainment. found in this hook.
1t gives an iluminative view of the DO
nestle economy and organization of luxuri-
Gus homes. and gees into the most minute
and satisfying details-from the feminine
point of view. especiaily-of the require
ments of great house." to use the old
fashioned English and Colonial phrase.
There is no doubt that the author is we'll
qualified to speak as an expert her
chosen theme.
The art of fine living. or housekeeping. is
discussed in the opening chapter. From that
starting point We are drawn to a consider;i-
ton of the hostess and her duties. the
hostesss wardrobe and other kindred top
les Next comes study of the necessary
servants in home of the first-class. such
as the experimenting housekeeper. the
iady,s maid. the housemaid the parlor-
maid. the servants dining-hall maid. the
laundry force. the butler and his staff. the
useful man. the chef 6e-cuisinc and his
aids and the valet. The books closing
chapters are devoted to a study of a mil
lionaire's household under varying brilliant
conditions. and. finally. there Is a chapter
given to miscellaneous recipes which have
been thoroughly tested" Assuredly. this
book will appeal to women.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
DEMOCRATS DENY.


DEMOCRATS DENY.
BY unanimous consent of the House. Mr.
Johnson'S bill amending the local improve
ment act and Mr.. Boulwares, providing
that chattel mortgages may be acknowl-
edged in the same manner as mortgages
o. real estate. were advanced to third read
ing.
Only three Senators were present when
thu body convened this morning. Both
hoLses adjourned until Monday at o'clock
Democrats in the House are denying that
n tendency exists to desert the leadership of
Jim Wilson. II is nevertheless fact that
upon the three most significant propositions
voted-the Serman resolution itemizing ap-
preparations. the motion to strike out the
enactng word OF the civil-service bill and
the question of the reference of the Iser-
mann stock-yards bil-the Democrats have
been widely divided. 1t is also true how
ever. that no active effort was made to
fierce lineup on these propositions. unless
IT was the appropriations matter, and upon
this nc strictSagreement was sought
But the vote en- the three issues. taken to-
gether with other evidences, indicates sort
CT ring" in the House, the interests of
which have no reference to Republican or
Democratic principles.
Some of the Chicago Democrats. from all
appearances, have hearkened to the solicit
tations of Gus Nohe and several others Of
the Republicans.
The alliance of some few of the country
votes with the Chicagoans gives ground for
the belief that the Cook County strength
has secured recruits II is understood here
now that, on matters other than mere party
formalities. the wing of the Democrats
which has aligned itself with the Speaker
influence. unless it be the bosses" up in
Chicago. who-when il comes to a final
showdown-own just about one-half of the
Legislature. HASTINGS MacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Servants get better
wages when they
Wauk0n Velvet
RUBBER HEELS

spent three days there opposing the pas
sage of the perpetual-license slot-machine
| and prize-fighting bills.
The SUCCESS which attended his efforts.
| has led him TO believe that the mainte-
nance Of Christian lobbyists at the capital
would be a blessing
Instead of hurting maledictionS at the lob
byists. he insists that they are capable of
doing much good were their efforts directed
along the right lines.
Mr.. Crutcher is in favor of the churches
and religious bodies of the State taking
some action toward placing body of men
in Jefferson City to watch legislation and
use influence in securing the passage OF
bills that would tend to morality, and to de-
feat those that are vicious.
tho trough P nhe EFFORTS enor,s o. MI. Gru1Sher ana
pastor Of the Lucas Avenue Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, who represented the
three special bills was increased by their
presence and the defeat of the bills as
sured should they come before the House
before adjournment.
Mr.. Crutcher. in speaking OF his visit,
said; II learned a great many things while
in Jefferson City that were new to me.
list. This is generally considered an inven-
tion of the devil. but when you come to
think of il. it appears perfectly legitimate.
me trouble is that they use crooked means
and are generally IN favor of corrupt meas
ures.
If their efforts were properly directed.
and if they favored clean measures. il would
be good thing.
AT the next Legislature am in favor Of
the Christian people of all denomination Of
this state agreeing upon a leader, and say,
TWO assistants. who world represent the
public. OF course 1 do not advocate the
use of Doodle, or any corrupt measure. be-
cause this Is not necessary. But let 1T be
a business proposition.
II the politicians knew there was bme
of the decent element alwnys
on guard. they would hesitate before even
introducing some of their laws. There are
many persons, church members and neral
men, who are experts at the 'fiip-hop' act
IN JEFFERSON City. Let the proposed lobby
lists watch the way they vote and report
1t TO their constituents. There will either
be not so many reflections or there will
be better laws. .FE
The maintenance of a Chris ian lobby
would affect all branches of the States
would increase interest in pri-
maries and do good
what Is known as corrupt legislation af-
fects the cities more than the country dis
trfcts. Almost without exception the Repre- z
from the cities are the lowest
grade of politicians. The present Rc.=e-
sentatives from ST. Louis are almost the Z
limit. Country members are anxious to
know what the cities want. and are willing
20 give 1t to them. They now have no one
70 md out from except the city Representa-
If We had lobbyists they could learn the
real needs of the great centers. The decent
people in the Legislature are in the major
ty. and are willing to listen to decent peo-
pie II they had the chance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
New Books Received.

The following books have been received by The
Republic this week for review:
THE Light OF China" By l. W. Heysinger
n. A., NJ. ID. Research Publishing Co. Phiiade.-
ph!a SIS.
The Gates Of Silence" Verses by Rober,
Loveman. The Kn!ckerbocker Press. New
York. 81.
THE Conquest" The True Story OF Lewis and
Clark. BY Eva Emery Dye. A. c. McClurg &
Co.. Chicago.
Under the Rose" BY Frederic s. Isham. H.
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. The Bow
en-Merrill Company Publishers: indianapolis.
millionaire Households and Their Domestic
Economy" by Mary Elizabeth Carter D. Apple
ton & Co. New York. 40.
What Manner of Man" By Edna Kcnton.
The Bowen Merrill Company.
Karl of Erbach." Tale OF Lichtenstcir and
Soigau b H. c. Bailey. Longmans. Green &c
Co, New York
On Satan.e Mount by Dwight Tilton. c. NJ.
Clark Publishing Company. Boston. I.s0
from Philip Eoeder:
Letters Of an Actress Published by Fred
erick a. Stokes CO.. New York.