davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
How little ~ costs II give a thought
To make happy some heart each day.

A package Of reading matter reached the Office
yesterday from Mr.. Haisey, Of Jersey City; bed
socks from Il. L. B., OF Maryland, and several
ackages OF magazines without the names OF send
ers six Illustrated books for children from Mrs j.
H Warmots. OF Paterson. \. J., and woods from
G. L B.. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
Riddle.
By CLIFTON BINGHAM

N TWO PARTS-PART II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

It Is a pity sometimes 70 get ut the northeast
side of people and find IT different from the
southerly and sunny exposure.-Gall Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

scheme TO organize a national registry trust
IS on foot in England, where the employment bu-
rcaus regarded largely the bottom OF
the trouble which exists. and be the
increase, between mistress and maid. To the
American tourist and visitor English domestic
servants seem about 20 the ideal heart
could ask When English housewives deplors the
situation, and tell anecdotes illustrative OF the
total untrustworthiness and ''no-accountness'' OF
their maids, Americans feel Ike smiling conpar-
In they do the neat, respectful English maids
with the cosmopolitan melangs that fills the Amer
lean kitchens. But every now and then IN the
papers and magazines catches wind OF this
domestic problem II ia a significant fact that
much OF the trouble is attributed to the registry
offices II is estimated that ranging from
& .eH00o 10 fL3'oo'A Is annually paid into these
Offices. Yet only li2 out Of SeC0 be recommended
thoroughly safe by the Associated Guild OF
Registries According the last ceuqs there were
and q half servants for each household in
Great Britain-a very much higher percentage than
IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MOTHERS SUNSHINE crrr

A reception was rendered to- the members Of tho
Mothers Sunshine Club last Thursday evening
by the Rev. Dr. !. r Stooe pastor of rh- East
Oue-Aundred- and ninth Street Mission. and Mr.
Stone. at their home. SO. SEQ Madisou-ave. The
purpose OF the reception WAS to greet the presi-
dent Mrs. 5. S. Frost. who had been Iu several
weeks with appendicitis. before her departure for
tho country. Owing 10 tho iuclemoucv ~ the
weather. shs was NOT able to Doe present. but the
GownpoUr OF rain did not prevent forty OF tho
mothers from attending what proved 10 DO "a
delightful affair. The souvenirs contained the
T. :. 5 MOTTO. Have you mad Kindness shown:
Pass It on" also the following stanza:
When tho DAYS gloomy. sing some happy song
Meet the worlds repniug with courage strong.
GO with falta urtauutel through the Ills % .f~.
Scatter smiles and sunshine ~ 'ts toiI and STRIFE.
Scatter sunshine al along
Cheer R1d bless and brighten every passing day.
Dr.. Stone requested that the souvenirs be not put
away as keepsakes. but placed IN the kitchen OF
each mothers home. 10 be constant, reminder
that not only were tho Ills and trials OF every day
lie 70 be met with a strong courage, but that
Sunshine deeds. however small. would help tp
make tho burdens OF others lighter and add
blessing 70 ones own life. The Sunshine song
sung, refreshments were served and everybody
enjoyed a good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
FOR BADGES

Mrs James r Nelson has sent g for badges;
Miss Newton five cents for a badge for new mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

dares 70 take a stand against the frpperte. and
banalities OF the orthodox graduation week. De
clar1ng that tho fuss and 1utter OF graduarorE-or
commencement the high schools ike 10 call it
is worse than useless, he substitutes nothing less
than trip TO some point OF historic interest For
three years he has taken his graduating class
ten davS trip 10 Boston. total expense or Sl0
each This he has proved 70 the parents s6tiStdc
ton. is no more expensive than the graduating
erciseS would have been. II they had beer OF the
regular white dress flowers, spread and hop type,
which is common. But what an enrichment or
the mind Of the pupil the Involves IN cOmpari-
son with the other The educational and cultural
influence of the trip, especially boys and girls
who have never b~en out Of their native State.
cannot he estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Dancing and astrology. says This Gentle
woman" are the two latest social crazes in Eng
land Both Of these have many devotees. but also
inuumerable enemies. A certain set seems 10 have
made corner IN all the dances OF the season.
and matter how attractive how we'll con-
uected girl may be- II she cannot get within this
magic circle she Is frequently passed over-even
by her intimate friends As for tho cult OF aStrol-
ogy, those who have taken II Up making il
the motive power by which everything is be
worked Nothing be entered upon without con
sultug ones signs, with the result that social
arrangements are often broken up that great
embraced this cult.
The lovely gardens OF Lady Windsor IN England
rendered douby attractive by ingenious
little device. Big holes are bored at regular tn
tervals IN the sides OF an upright barrel This IS
filed with rich soil and plants put in that
they grow out OF the holes These barrels are
covered with blooms OF ivy geraniums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16


That ten years ago the American girl the
prettiest thing Of her kind in the world and that
she has since improved in good Iooks-surely
Herr Won Kupfrer could not have left more en-
gaging farewell message behind him when after
six weeks visit this country. he sailed back the
other day 10 his Berlin paper. But. more than her
good looks the social position OF the American
woman seemed 70 attract his attention The in
fuence Of your women has increased 10 a remark
able degree. The average American woman likes
10 push herself forward and enlarge her mental
eutovs more independence than her European sis
ter And vet, with all her independence and her
inclination TO rule cam ma thal she lost bit
OF her womanlness. And the American woman.
from what 7 have observed. IS. contrary the
popular belief in country. n far better house
wife than the German
CONSUMPTION Is a disease in Japan. and
in winter coughs OF rare occurrence, according
10 w Irving Hancock One for this i'm
munity is that in Japan cOrsets worn only by
a very so-called progressive women who ape
Western customs, the vast majority breathing
deeply and fully in q way impossible with the
corset Another given by Mr.. Hancock is
the fact that in Japan there IL air starvation
Little window glass Is used. The panes OF oiled
they were closed and the Japanese rarely sleep
with them closed.
''Fresh air-aud a great abundance OF it's the
Japanese rule. The woman who lies down for her
nights has the paper-paned window thrown
open a trihe. The air sweeps into the and
passes over her as she Hes upon the dOor. II she
Is cold, she adds more bedclothing. but she does
not close tho window. In the morning one Of the
first tasks is TO go out OF doors There the Jap
internal cleansing with air is treated being of
more Importance than the morning bath that fol-
lows soon after. The kitchen and the other rooms
OF the house show closed windows only on the cold
days OF winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Watercress once planted in a stream takes care
or itself and spreads rapidly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

RUSSIAN oUN6oAT ON COAST.
Bellingham, Sept. ga Russian
gunboat is reported off southeastern
Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

EXAMINED

Eyes examined" may mean some.
thing for you or II may mean nothing.
1t depends upon the SKIN, knowl.
edge, and fitness Of the examiner.
Our examinations are conducted af.
ter. the most approved methods. and,
back OF all, we have adequate knowl.
edge OF the eye and its needs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
lONDON'S MAYOR.

London. Sept. 29.-Alderman John
Pound has been elected Lord Mayor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
kAIMUKI IMPROVEMENT.

Twenty new members were added ia
the rolls Of the Waialae, Kaimulii, and
PaIolo Improvement Club at the meet.
Ing at tie Kaimuki pavilion last even
Ing.
The names of DR.. Rogers and j. ID,
Freitas We're added to the executive
board. Members of the executive com
mittee were instructed to call on the
Superintendent Of Public Works aud
a. certain whether the Government in
tends to widen Waialae road The res
idents are ready to assist In the i'm
provement 10y planting trees and laying
lurbing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

DoolEY will discuss the Labor
Problem in Saturdays BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
CABINET MEMBER ILL.

Washington. Sept. 29.--Postmaste
General Payne Is III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
WARRANT DISCOUNTS.

Officers of the four Honolulu banks
held conference yesterday afternoon
and reached an agreement that all Ter.
ritorlal warrants will be accepted from
row until November at discount Of
one per ceut instead of two per cent
the rate that has hitherto prevailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN THE
FOURTH.

The Fourth District Committee of
the Republican party held a meeting at
headquarters last evening and adopted
the following schedule Of speeches for
the week beginning October 3: Mon.
day, Ninth Precinct, corner Queen
street and Ward avenue; Tuesday,
headquarters: Wednesday, waikiki;
Friday, Fourth Precinct, Emma
Square; Saturday, monster mass meet,
Ing, Kakaako.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
A FATAL FALL.

Frank NJ Silva, Portuguese boy,
fell from a tree on Fort street yester.
day and died last evening from his in.
juries. Several bones were broken by
the fall The funeral took place today
at Pearl City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
SENATOR HoAR DEAD.

Worccsler, Sept. 20.-Senator ROai
IL dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
World NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Prass Cabls
PEsTjlENcE IN ARMY.

Telling. Sept. 29.-The japanese
around Telling are said to be decimat-
cd by epidemics caused by decaying
corpses. They are receiving war cloth
ing from America. The japanese are
damming the Lao river to protect
their left.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
JUSTICE APoloG,ZED.

Pittsfield.- Mass. Sept. 29.--The jus
tice of the peace who fined the secre.
tary OF the British Embassy for over
speeding his automobile has remitted
the fine and apologized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

..o- s.Is" cards at p's'stlp ns,cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
RUSSIANS RETREAT.

Newchwang Sept. 29.--The main
force of the Russians have retired
north of Mukden. The indications are
that no attempt will be made to hold
Mukden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8.

The best cup OF Hawaiian coffee In I
the city. N. England Bakery.
Sun and rain have no effect on paint
applied by Enos Bros. Union st. .
Grand display Of novelties at Whit |
ney & Marsh's on Saturday and Monday |
next
Have you ever seen the handsome !
line of window shades carried by J.
Hopp & Co.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop. |
ular. 81, $3.50 and ~ per week. 1249
Fort Street.
DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election you
MUST REGISTER.
Oahu Lodge, No. 1. X. OF p. will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
p Hall, King street.
! Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia. Pantheon. Favorite, Cri.
terion and Fashion.
A. trolley broke on King street car
| Ly the Fishmarket last evening and the
car had to be towed to the barn.
The best cream the Islands afford
we use in the manufacture Of our ice
creams Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite.
Under BY Authority today notice is
given to candidates for the Legislature
as to time Tor fling nominations and
other matters,
! Mrs, Taylor. Young building, is TAX.
ing orders for well rooted roses Of
fancy stock to arrive by October Is.
Place orders early.
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport 20 to the Horseshoe Saloon.
Bowling alley free Of charge. Hotel
street, near Nuuanu.
At the store of +. A. Schaefer 4 Co.
Morgan will sell at auction lot OF
merchandise damaged by salt water on
the German bark Paul Isenberg.
New line Birthday Books and Din.
ner Cards Just received. Wall, Mich
OILS.
c, ID. Pringle, car conductor, in re.
Judged bankrupt. Debts aomunt to
sl656.25, unsecured. No assets.
II is reported that the Democrats of
Maui intend TO put up a straight Demo.
cratic ticket with Thos Clark and
James l.. Coke as senatorial nominees.
Governor Carter has asked Superin.
tendent Holloway of the Public Works
10 examine Waikiki bathing grounds
with view of erecting warning signs
at deep-water spots.
After a hard days work in an Office
II is refreshing to enter cool home.
Homes with Arabic" on their roofs
are always cool, for arabic" cools
iron roofs fully Is degrees.
REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. II you want vote this year you
MUST REGISTER.
Place the catering for your party
or reception In our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling Of these social
. functions are continuation of sue.
cesses. Hart & Co. Ltd. The Elite.
Some of the dissatisfied ones of Maui
. say that Col John Richardson, fusion
nominee for the lower House intends
10 withdraw as he does not like tho
idea Of running on the same ticekt
with Bill White.
=. a. Lunning and Baldwin Mehner.
Germany: Frank Goveia, Frank Costa,
+. Preira and J. Il. Costa, Portugal; !;
and John Detor, Greece, have been ad'
United TO American citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Money Will Go To-
Ward BGdutifging
CitU'S Highways

The Outdoor Art League of California
is making preparations for benefit
to be given at the Majestic Theater
benefit will be to raise a good sum for
the prosecution of an educational cam
paign for the beautifying of San Fran
cisco. This city is well fitted by nature
for transformation into one of the most
beautiful cities of the world and 1t is
hoped that the money resulting from
the benefit may aid in bringing about
the transformation.
The management and the stock COM
pany have co-operated with the league
to make the performance a success.
The attraction for the evening will be
the dramatization of Onoto Watannas
book "A Japanese Nightingale" and
a more fitting play could hardly have
been chosen.
The number of boxes and seats sold
indicates that the theater will be filed
with one of the largest and most fash
ionable audiences that has ever as
sembled in a San Francisco playhouse.
During the next few months the or
ganiZation intends to start a system
of instruction in school gardening that
will enlist the pupils and teachers of
the public schools in the work Of
adorning the city. The league deserves
credit for the results already achieved
in the beautifying of Telegraph Hill
and the parking of two blocks on Do
lores street in the vicinity of the old
Mission Dolores.
Among those who have charge of the
work are the following officers and di
rectors of the league:
President, Mrs. Lowell White; first vice
president, Mrs. w. c.. Curtis; second vice
president. Mrs. Eleanor Martin; recording
rotary, Miss Mary G. Gorham; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Edward F. Glaser; treasurer.
Mrs. Emma c. Martin; directors-Mrs. Luther
WAGNER Mrs. c. c. Riedy, Mrs. II. H. Fas-
sett. Mrs Carl REM. Mrs. +. p. Schell; con-
sulting landscape gardener, John McLaren: lit
erary secretary Mrs. H. H. Fassett, literary
secretary pro TEN, Mrs. NJ. c. Clark. club his
torian, Mrs. Carl REM
Mrs. A. A. d'Ancona has charge of
the press and publicity department of
the present undertaking.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
ONE CONTEST
IS DISMISSED
Eastern Relatives Of Bertha
M. Dolbeer Abandon the
Attempt to Break Will
SIX MORE DISPOSITIONS
Executors Obtain Order to
Take Testimony in New
York City on October 81

Evidently satisfied to rest their hopes
of participating in the distribution of
Bertha M. Dolbeer's fortune upon the
success or failure of the contest against
her will begun by Adolph Schander. the
Eastern cousins of John Dolbeer, who
filed contest shortly after Schander,
yesterday dismissed it. The notice of
dismissal was signed by George II.
Wells and Edmund Tauzsky, attorneys.
The contestants, children of John Dol
beers brother, were Frazier NJ. Dol
beer, Jane Ann Brown, Alice H. Fern
and Stephen T. Dolbeer. They live in
New York.
If Schander is successful in breaking
the will the Fasteners, as heirs-a law,
would share in the estate.
An order for the taking Of six more
depositions in New York for use in the
trial of the Schander contest was made
yesterday by Judge Coffey upon appH-
cation of Attorney E. S. PilIsbury, rep
resenting executor William c. Mugan.
The witnesses, who are to be exam
ined orally on October q, are Joseph
Roller, j. Turnbull, T. S. Rumney, w.
II. Barse, Elizabeth H. Horan and
Catherine Lee. Barse is manager of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where Miss
Dolbeer met her death.
Before fixing the date at October q
Judge Coffey listened to a lively con-
troversy between Attorney Albert NJ
Johnson and Alfred Sutro representing
Mr.. Pillsbury. The latter wanted the
dispositions taken on November 2,
which is the date of the commencement
of the trial here. Mr.. Johnson urged
that they be taken Immediately after
the dispositions of Witnesses Popendick
and Miss Pfugel of the steamship
Deutschland on October 21 johnson
said that his brother Hiram had gone
to New York last Saturday to be pres
ent at the taking of the deposition of
the Coroner and detectives on the 18th
and would remain to take the others,
but would have to return here in time
for the trial, whereas the other side
could have a representative in New
York at the later date-a disadvantage
for the contestants attorneys. Con-
sidering that the proponents had been
anxious to hurry the case to trial,
Judge Coffey thought, for the con-
venience of the other side, they should
stipulate for the taking of the deposit
tions at the earlier date. Mr.. Sutro
refused to make such a stipulation, so
the court made an order 1t is under
stood that an application for other
dispositions will be made by Mr.. Pills
bury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
CENTER OF THE STORM
TAKES EASTERN TRIP
Forecaster Wilson Thinks California
VIII Now Have Several Days of
Fair Weather.

Forecaster Wilson asserts that the
storm center has passed from Califor-
mia and Oregon across the mountains
to Idaho, Nevada and Montana. The
fringe of the storm, however, was still
hanging over the State last night, and
the indications were that light show
ers might occur to-day in the region
north of the Tehachapi.
The barometer was at the normal
height yesterday while the tempera-
ture was slightly warmer. Off shore
the winds were rather high, but were
subsiding. During the early hours OF
yesterday morning the storm was
most severe in San Francisco. The
rainfall in twelve hours was II of an
inch.
The rainfall for the season up to
5 o'clock last evening was 7.1S inches.
Last year the rainfall on the corre-
spending date was II of an inch.
Wilson says the meteorologists are
not vet ready to advance an explana-
ton for the existence Of the abnormal
conditions.
From present indications California
should have fair weather for the next
week or two.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
LEAVES HOTEL WITHOUT
PAYING A BOARD BILL
Police Have Warrant for Arrest of
William Webster on Charge of
Defrauding an Innkeeper.

F. B. Pierce. proprietor Of the
Princeton Hotel, 10 Jones street. pro-
cured a warrant from Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of
William Webster on a charge of de-
frauding an innkeeper. Pierce says
Webster boarded at the hotel in July
and August and disappeared without
paying his bill of $8985.
Webster represented himself as the
son of wealthy parents, and Impressed
Pierce with his importance. He always
dressed for dinner, appearing either
In a Tuxedo or full dress suit His
manners were polished and he was
general favorite.
After Webster left without Saying
even good-by Pierce made inquiries
and learned that he had gone to Homo
lulu. Pierce kept track of him, and
now that he has returned Pierce de-
termined to have him arrested. De-
tectives Dinan and Wren have charge
of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
KID EGAN FACES A JURY
IN JUDGE COOKS COTE
charged With Assault With a Deadly
weapon for Attacking Non-Union
Man With Pitchfork.

The trial of Joseph Egan. better
known as kid" Egan. on a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon was on
before jury in Judge Cooks court
yesterday. When court adjourned all
the evidence was in with the excep-
ton Of that of two witnesses in re-
buttal
When the attorneys began to ques-
ton the jurors it was asked whether
they belonged to the Citizens ALI
ance or to a labor union. The Judge
said he would not permit such ques-
tiOns to be asked. The jurors were
there as citizens and not as members
of any union or alliance. The attor-
neys had a consultation and agreed
that each would have the privilege OF
asking the question to which the Judge
had objected The Judge said If tt
was agreeable to both sides he would
withdraw his objection.
Egan was one Of the striking stable
men and is accused of having attacked
Joel w. Fuller. a non-uniOn stable
man, with a pitchfork near Golden
Gate Park on Nav Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
NURSERY ASKS
CITIZENS AID
City's Homeless Children Re-
fused Shelter Owing to
Lack of Accommodations

The San Francisco Nursery for
Homeless Children appeals to the char
ity of every San Franciscan. BY many
years of hard struggling and close fig
uring the nursery has been enabled to
purchase a city block on Lake street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave-
nues. By donations of building ma
terials, contributions from private
sources. and benefits and fairs, the
foundations for an adequate building
have been completed.
This work has called for the expendi-
ture of a large sum. Before starting
the foundation the nursery had $4,000
on hand. The building is estimated to
cost $4,000. therefore $4,000 more will
be needed before the home can be COM
pleted. The work has come to a stand
stir owing to lack of funds Meantime,
at the old nursery on Mission street.
the authorities are compelled to turn
away many applicants daily. The
building is crowded and the nursery is
unable to care for more children, no
matter how urgent the necessity.
1t is the desire of the nursery to
equip a large modern building. capable
of housing $50 to 200 children. There
will be two large dormitories for boys
and girls, large room for babies un-
der five years, Fairgrounds, dining
rooms. kitchens. an infirmary laundries
and baths.
Donations of building materials, trees
and shrubbery for the grounds, in fact.
anything that can possibly be used will
be gladly received. Address all contri-
buttons to the San Francisco Nursery
for Homeless Children, 1884 Mission
street. There has been an attempt
made to fraudulently collect money in
the name of the nursery. The nursery
has no agents. All contributions should
be sent to the home.