davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19

Kodaks rented by the Honolulu Pho
to-Suppiy Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19

Had Judge Gear signed otsuka's
pardon he would have been charged
with signing a decree for success to
crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19
BISH0P& co,
BANKERS,
Established In 1883.

Estaohshed IN 1908.
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Trensa.,. sn.,.... :" -, .
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sa-n,. "a ~ n p..s..sns s
nndon ~
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,ppae s, SnN .. ear
a.s... ~" 49,, sammy w. "
n..s.
"a Ias,a t ,s- aue an on on'n
ssss ~, pa.,,,s n sse no.o"s
Che rtaraa pann ., III. A..ams
80 ca," A vi i"u'a' Aus'rans
,n.o.n.. .u.
,ba so,,ow,n. 80. 49, $3.50. a ~.
s.w.n s.us, as.,. p = W."
49,. o.y "o". Per cont
al" ru,n.s. es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
81
Commission Merchants =
!" Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron works.st. Loris, Mo.
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston. " -.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19
E. Brewer { Co.. Ltd.
Queen steel rSreiai. Z. II.
,,ss 1919

Axentk tore 4
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookah
Sugar Plant. Co.. onomea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer = Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets. -"
.E llSt Of offIcers: .-a.
G. M. Cooke. President: George
Robertson, Manager; 70. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. @. Jones. H. Water.
house and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-19

The boy with an Easter egg always
picks his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Hosiery.

WOMEN,S Seamless Fast
w Black Hose. of fine 12hoc.
Egyptian cotton-a pair. S/GS'
Women's Fast Black Seamless 1Sc
Cotton Hose, split feet-a pair. ~S'
Women's Imported Cotton II @,
Hermsdorf black, full regular nm.
made-a pair Observation-Disclosures. HVC.
Women's Egyptian Cotton Hose, fast
black, double soles, heels and
toes, medium and heavy weight Or
pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AOS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
CONVEYED TO UNIVERSITY.
Waggaman Art Galleries the Property
of Catholic Institution

deed dated November %. 1901. by the
terms of which Thomas e. Waggaman and
Christine Waggaman, his wife. conveyed
the contents of Mr.. Waggaman's art gal
leries to the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca has just been recorded.
The property conveyed consists of the
pictures and paintings. both in oil and
water cOlors. prints, engravings. etchings
and drawings. together with all the curios,
bronzes bric-a-brac. articles Of vertu.
swords. pottery. china and all objects and
articles of any kind whatever contained In
the galleries of Mr.. Waggaman. located a.
an annex to his residence. $500 o street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Collar and Cuff Sets.
mAME FASHION never pro.

~ vided a more appropriate accom-
panirnent to women's apparel than these
new sets. They're particularly ERECT
i've with plain fabric costumes.
We look for a real onslaught upon
these fine sorts for gift purposes.
They're inexpensive. and yet so pretty
and useful
Scrim Sets. with varied colored feather
stitching. Set. Eoc
Swiss Sets, with black feather stitch
Fine White Hemstitched Swiss Sets. .25c.
Pure natural-color linen, with lace and
fagoting edge......r .--........-..........p
White linen, with black and colored
stitching. .opc'
PlainNNhite Linen Hemstitched Sets. SOC.
Persian Linen Sets. with red, blue,
black or brown edging. in Persian col
ors Look like 81 90 sets, but only. SOC.
deliberately embroidered silk in Per-
sian erect ooC
Russian Cross-stitch Sets. in cream
white. upon which. in many different
patterns. are worked effective colors and
combinations of .colors. .-......... 50 80
Handmade spider lace is what the
finest sets are made Of Many designs
and no two alike. A set. .......... .$5.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
AMONG THE FRATEBNITIES.

The District Of Columbia WAS far to the
front In successes achieved at the late ses-
sion OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge In Bald-
more. Ii not only carried of valuable drill
and degree team prizes, but it ranked high
in the character of the work done by Its
actual representatives on the floor of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge itself. The three
present members of that legislative body
from this district are all veterans IN years
and in service as Odd Fellows in offices
high and low. Two of the three grand rep
resentatives have seen long service in the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Fred A. Sitter was
first elected to the supreme body of Odd
Fellowship in 1885, and has continued to sit
by successive elections ever since. He has
for some years been member of the SOW
ereign grand committee on finance, and Of
the most important subcommittee OF that
committee. He was continued in both those
positions at the recent session. Mr. STEERS
record is rather unusual in Odd Fellowship
in that he was elected from the floor of the
District Grand Lodge TO represent 1t in the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. He had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

Get outt' to the younger girls remark, re-
Dukes her the next moment for describing
certain man as ''pluggy.' One would
hardly defend Get out" but ''pluggy" al
though not exactly slang. sounds degree
worse. Different sets of people have some
what different notions as to where to draw
the line in slang, for it is pretty generally
admitted that we cannot altogether get
along without its raciness. picturesqueuess.
brevity and force. The American girl who.
during a croquet game, objected to the
English girls exclamation, "Oh, what a
beastly f1uke!'' being asked what she would
have said herself, replied with the equally
extraordinary, ''Oh. what horrid scratch!'
Slang with women. at least, has come with
indulgence in outdoor sports which carry
their own characteristic expressions with
them. AS long as these sports remain fads,
SO long will women amuSe themselves with
a somewhat audacious use of the terms. As
the novelty wears off. and only wholesome
interest remains. the rougher and more
daring words will go, too. Meanwhile. bar
ring the strongest of these, which fairly
hurt the ears, there is a certain breeziness
and spontaneity in their use by refined
young women, who somehow manage to
soften them by their manner of utierance to
The level of at least the permissible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
PALM HOUSE PRODUCT.
Successful Effort With Rare Plant in
Bronx Botanical Gardens.


From the New York Times.
In the large palm house at the conserva-
tories of the Bronx Botanical Gardens they
have brought to flower for the first time
in the history of the glass-house culture CT
the plant an especially fine specimen of one
of the rarest and most majestic of our
American palms. This palm, which Is now
almost entirely extinct in Its wild state.
bears the name Pseudophoenx sargentii,
and was first discovered botanically and
described some years ago by Herr Werd-
land, renowned student of palms. and at
that time director of the Herrenhausen
palm garden at Hanover, Germany, while
on a collecting expedition In southern
Florida.
This palm which was found only on FL
liott's Key, off the coast of southern Flort-
da. is the most graceful and beautiful of
our American species. The trunk Is of beau
tiful symmetry, and is crowned by round
ed mass of leaves Of a rich green, which re-
semble those Of the date palm. The leaves,
which are somewhat stiff have a clean-cut
appearance. and when at full growth the
tree attains a height Of forty feet. although
the specimen at the Botanical Gardens Is
only twenty feet high.
So far as is known this palm has never
Powered before in any conservatory. and
there is no other large specimen. outside of
Florida. in cultivation in the world Young
plants grown from seed are In several Of the
more important European collections. and
also in this country. but it will be many
years before they attain Towering growth.
The specimen in the gardens was secured
in the fall of 1901 by Head Gardener Nash,
who visited Elliott's Key for the purpose Of
procuring a specimen Owing to the clear
ing of the land for pineapple cultivation,
however, the palms were well-nigh exter-
minated. He found one poor lone specimen
in the center of pineapple field just about
ready to give up the struggle for existence,
and two other specimens in moderately good
condition in use as shade trees about the
residence of plantation owner. Unable to
procure a specimen here. he learned that
before the devastation had been completed
number of large specimens of the palms
had been taken to Miami on the mainland
to be used on private estate. Through
the influence of a friend permission was
secured to remove one Of them for the
Botanical Gardens. 1t proved a very diff
cult plant to transport, and 1t langu1shed
in a dormant condition for year and
half in it's new home before it sent forth its
first leaf. but since that occurrence 1T has
done very well. and the palm In flower,
with it's wealth Of new leaves. is one of the
most striking in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
WOMEN MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS.
Some Records Made This Year - Ar
American Woman's Achievement.

From the London Daily News.
Recreation! We all need 1t, don't we?
Though certainly, as BELTS English women.
we take our pleasure in odd. original ways
Recent Alpine records remind us that the
passion for climbing seems on the increase
among women.
Many and marvellous. however, are the
feats that have been performed by women
climbers. Nor are foreigners behindhand.
Nine Imminck of Amsterdam has shown
herself possessed of that Dutch pluck and
endurance which we have had such ample
opportunities of admiring OF late, since she
has achieved incredibly difficult tours de
force in the Dolomities These include a
winter ascent Of the redoubtable Croda da
Lago. She has also done the obelisk-like
peak of the "Kleine Zinne'-long deemed
inaccessible by experienced mountaineers.
including the famous Zsigmondy. Nine.
Tauscher-Geduly. the accomplished Hunga-
rian mountaineer and the Duchess of Ser
moneta of Italian climbing fame have like
wise distinguished themselves; some OF the
Hungarian lady's personal experiences are
vividly described.
But American women, always to the fore,
can also boast very distinguished noun
taineer in Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman
fellow of the Scottish Geographical So
ciety and corresponding member Of the
Geographical Society of Observation-Disclosures
feats in the Himalayas startled the climb
ing world not so long ago. Accompanied by
her husband DIR. Hunter Workman, and the
renowned Alpine guide, Matthias Zurbrig-
gen. she succeeded In crossing the difficult
Hispar Pass, height OF II 900 feet, which
her guide, who is an excellent judge Of such
matters. averred would be tour de force
for any woman. This, however. did not
satisfy Mrs. Bullock Workman's soaring
ambition. and the next peak she did, over
10, 200 feet was named in her honor, while
she finally collapsed her other triumrhs by
reaching the astounding altitude OF 21.16O
feet. being 1000 feet higher than any other
woman mountaineer has achieved!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03


been either grand master or grand patri-
arch.
Mr.. Stier is recognized as one of the
most influential members of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
William =. Allan. the next member of
the Sovereign Grand body from this city,
has done able and faithful work for the
fraternity for many years. lie is one of
the best-known writer's of the order, and
his contributions to the fraternal and secu-
lar press on all subjects pertaining to odd
Fellowship have been numerous and valu-
able. His work in the Sovereign Grand
Lodge has been of a high character, and he
is held in much regard by his colleagues
in that body. Mr.. Allan was grand master
of Odd Fellows in 1878 and had a very sue
cessful administration
Thomas w. Fowler. the junior District
member of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
point of service has been an Odd Fellow
longer than either of his associa tes.- He
was grand master and grand patriarch a
generation ago, and his interest in the fra
ternity has never tagged. He was elected
two years ago to represent the Grand En-
Campment of the District in the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and reelected this year. He
also wears the decoration of grand cheva-
lier. given him by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
The next election of grand representative
occurs at the session of the District Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
SLANG USED BY WOMEN.
A Fad for Which Outdoor Sports Are
More or Less Responsible.

From the Indianapolis News
The story was told not long ago of a
gently bred eastern woman who, aston
ished and shocked at certain expressions
that she heard her daughter use, remon-
strated with her on the ground that her
conversation was "unladylike." 1t fairly
bristled with words and phrases not all
of which she knew the meaning of, but
whose slangy sound was unmistakable.
She was quite sure, she continued, that a
certain nice girl friend of the daughter
never employed them. Just wait until
after our tennis game" was the daughter S
answer. The mother did wait During
the course of the game she heard the nice
girl use expressions worse, II anything
than her daughters almost strong enough
to make an old fashioned person like her.
self faint. The daughter was triumphant,
the mother could say nothing more.
The experience of this mother must have
been that of many other women of the
older generation, taught to regard pure
monks of refinement. Truly, some of the
expressions that women otherwise gentle
let fall today are amazing. We have grown
so used to Them however. and they are
uttered with such dash and clevernesS that
it is only when We stop to think of them
that our blood nearly runs cold. A carefully
reared young girl will tell you that owing to
her dissipation Of the night before she feels
SIMPLY DUIn. "A CHdTiIllIlS young
will affirm that a certain play Is rafting
good,' uttering the phrase in a tone that
indicates how everyday matter 1t is with
her. Society young women have their own
pet Swear words invented by themselves
and freely used to vent annoyance on the
golf links or the tennis court.
It is all a fad. Of course, and probably
like other fads 1t will pass. Slang is queer.
anyway. From one point of view 1t Is all
vulgar, but certainly-and it Is not easy
to explain why-some Of 1t is much more
vulgar than the rest. In that well written
story Of American life, 1.-THE Darlingtons,"
an elder sister, who has just responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TWENTIETH CENTURY TEXT BOOKS-MA-
CAULAY'S ESSAYS ON ADDISON AND
JOHNSON Edited, with Introduction and
.otes, by George Il. Alton NJ. A, inspector of
high schools, Minnesota. New York: d. Apple
ton and Company.
THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC ELEPHANT; a
Story for Young Folks. BY Frances Tregu
Montgomery. author of BILLY Whiskers,'' etc.
The Saal1eld Publishing Company.
FLORESTANE THE TROUBADOCR; a Medieval
Romance of Southern France by Julia De
Wolf Addison. Boston: Dana Estes and Com
pany.
IN THE SEVEN WOODS; Being Poems Chiefly OF
the Irish Heroic Age BY W. B. Yeats New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE TWO LOYS. By ]. Paul Lowell. Franklin,
Ohio: The Editor Publishing Company.
MAXIMS OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Chicago
The Madison Book Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

bird. and resembles possibly, prehistoric
bird which might have been appropriately
called the war eagle" or the eagle in ar
NOR dressed
Among the claims for this machine are:
1.-THE combination, with a plate or support
to be secured to the back of an aeronaut.
of spring-elevated wing-levers hinged to
said plate to swing vertically and inclined
outwardly and forwardly therefrom, and
separate flexible feathers secured at their
front ends to and projecting rearwardy
from said levers. and alternately overlapped
along their longitudinal edges, substantially
as set FORTH" and "a flying machine, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

book for little folks. But the illustrations.
which are well drawn. distinguish the
work from all others of the kind. The i'm
personat1on of the familiar Mother Goose
characters as animals is happy idea, and
Is well carried out. There is genuine
touch of humor, for instance, in illustra ting
the verse about the encounter with "an old
man all clothed in leather" with the pic
ture or chat between an umbrella-shield-
ed goose and a polite rhinoceros So, too,
MISS Munett becomes a comically fright
ened ape. and Jack Sprat and his wife a
h1ppopotamus and fiamingo. The book
is certain to please the little folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
PATENTED FLYING MACHINE.
A Man-Bird With Gorgeous Plumage
and Spectral Ewes.

During the recent cleaning up Of the pat
ent Office Chief Clerk Ireland discovered in
an out of the way corner of one Of the
model cases the model of a flying machine,
on which a patent was granted in 1889 to
Mr.. Reuben ]. Spaulding of Rosita Col.
which looks like cross between an Egyp-
tan mummy and a surgeons anatomical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

Lodge next july When the term or William
J.. Allan expires.
The national encampment of the Sons of
Veterans will meet next year at Boston,
The following We're the unanimous choice
of the encampment for officers for the en-
Buing year:
Commander in-chief. Arthur p. Sphinx
Rhode Island senior vice commander-in-
rhef. James b. Adams New Jersey: junior
Tice-commander-in-c chief. F. y. II. Nc
Dowel Wisconsin,; cOuncil-in- chief, II. V.
sSpeeiman. Ohio; Walter +. Smith Pennsyl-
fanla; y. j. Mcclure. Indiana. Commander
in-chef Sphinx is the son of Union veteran
and is now deputy city clerk of Providence.
He was second lieutenant in the Spanish
war.
OF the fraternal beneficial orders the
Modern Woodmen of America. stands first
in numerical strength: the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. second, and the
knights OF the Maccabees. third.
This Macabee jurisdiction was recently
visited by the state commander of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

lay figure A photograph was made by Mr.
Ireland of the model in order that he might
add to his collection Of curious and unique
patents.
This photograph shows Mr.. Spauldings
machine to be a man-bfrd, with gorgeous
plumage and spectral eyes, It has many
springs and strings attached to 1t. but few
feathers. It partakes OF both man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

Virginia. and in the October issue of the
Beehive. he has the following to say of
his visit here: THE state commander ap-
peared in two meetings in Washington
city with State Commander d. w. Gall,
The efficient manager OF the work In the
District of Columbia, is West Virginian.
having resided for a number of years In
Philippi. where he was editor-in- chief OF
the Plaindealer and afterward represented
his district in the state senate. He Is a
man OF culture and refinement and makes
friends wherever he goes. The state COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

.. n
whet the appetite of her admirers for more
of the same kind, for 1t is altogether an en-
joyable tale Of commingled city and village
life which pleases in every aspect. There
are no harsh notes, even though the story
is laid upon a background of desolation, hui
initiation and death. The immediate pres
ent is all placid. and the happy outcome
is true to the atmosphere which pervades
the pages throughout. It is the story of
the developing romance Of a young woman
who has shaved for nine years on the staff
of a great New York newspaper as editor of
the Hearth and Home Department" and
who at thirty-fours unexpectedly falls heir
to a small but sufficient property to en-
able her to retire to the long-contemplated
delights Of rural seclusion and rest. There
she moves into the midst of scene of
placid contentment and there she meets her
fate, which prOveSoa pleasant one. Many
Of the characters are clear-cut and ad-
mirable. stSst'E
III III
THE LONG NIGHT By Stanley J. Weyman, au-
thor of "a Gentleman Of France" etc. Illus
trated by solomon !. solomon. New York: Me
Clure, Phillips & Co. Washington: Woodward
& LOthrOp.
Most appropriately named. in double
sense. is this novel by Mr.. Weyman, in his
best style of romance writing 1t deals with
the dark period of European history when
superstition reigned and innocent persons
were sacrificed on the fagot pile and the
torture table on the charge of sorcery
Furthermore, the central episode in the
story occurs on the, longest night Of the
year. chosen for the greater security from
detection which the prolonged darkness
afforded the Savoyards who sought to take
the beleaguered city OF Geneva by treachery
and storm. The tale is powerfully told
in a style which reveals the authors
conscientious study of the manners and
speech of the period. Basterga, chief plot
ter for the grand duke. who seeks to enlist
In his service the Fourth Syndic of Geneva.
is a scholar Of a most interesting character.
fascinating despite his villainy. Forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

through the better methods of illumination
putting a premium on the conveyance Of an
idea by gesture and expression rather than
speech, will render stagecraft more ana
more distinctly dramatic while it becomes
less rhetorical, less oratorical, less lyric.
less epic.
LOVE- THE FIDDLER. By Lloyd Osbourne. New
York: Mcclure. Phillips Co. Washington:
Woodward Lothrop.
Under the five titles embraced under the
suggestive name of this book Mr.. Osbourne
has rendered some delightful narratives of
a purely romantic character essentially
modern, with a touch Of the fantastic, the
serio-comic. "Ffrenches f1rst"-which should
really be spelled Trenches" as the char
acters insists a quaint love sketch of
an afternoon wherein two utter strangers,
meeting in a great English park proceed
engagement before evening. 1t is truly
novel conceit, which is typical Of its COM
panions within the covers.
EXITS AND ENTRANCES; a Book of Essays and
Sketches BY Charles Warren Stoddard, author
Of South Sea Idyls." Boston: Lothrop Pub
fishing Company.
This is volume of essays of exceptional
interest Mr.. Stoddard gives personal remi-
niscences of interesting literary figures
like Kingsley, George Eliot, Stevenson
Bret Harte and Mark Twain: writes fasci-
hatlnS prose poeHS VI udsSiS, oI lredts
his experiences in the form of half-fction
and half-essay an altogether delightful kind
of literature In his hands. The book makes
a series of essays and sketches full of
charm, and is enriched by a frontispiece
picture Of Mr.. Stoddard, reproduced from
painting and here for the first time
printed.
MOTHER GOOSE JUNGLE BOOK; a Choice Selec-
ton OF the Original Mother Goose Rhymes. the
Various Characters impersonated by Animals.
Drawn by Hugo Won Hofsten. Chicago The
Madison Book Company.
There is no difference in the letter press
between this and the usual Mother Goose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

mander Of West VIII sinia was especially
pleased to note the excellent condition
of the order in the ne!Ehboring Jurisdiction.
of Columbia need have no fear for the
future Of that Jurisdiction SO long as they
are so fortunate as to retain his services"