davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

Kuhio stands pat lie can very well
afford to do SO when large majority
of the convention delegates elected to-
day are bound by the instructions
passed at regular precinct meetings
The present Delegate has the support
of the people and that means the votes
10 ASSURE election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

The Advertiser states that the efforts
of Its friend Birbe TO make trouble in
the Seventh Precinct have been drop
ped. Birbe always makes his an
nounCemerts in his official organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06
Your Money
EARNS
4 .2p.C.intereSt

And can be withdrawn on Demand,
Amounts received from 800 to
100000.
PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL 5000 10000
PAID UP CAPITAL, $780, 10000,
HENRY E, Pocock,
cashlsr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

hilo "Cltlzens' communication on
Sheriff Andrews employment OF non
citizens will be published when the
author forwards his name to this Of
fee. Not before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jose "
de Camara Deceased, late OF kau.
pakulua Makawao Maui


de Camara Deceased, late OF kau.
pakulua, Makawao, Maui.
The undersigned. having Ueen duly
appointed as administrator OF said es.
tate, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against said estate TO
present the same duly verified TO the
undersigned at the office OF Clerk OF
the Court of the End Circuit. Waikiki,
Maui. within six months from date
hereof or they will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make lmme.
date settlement with the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, 4. H., July 23, 1904.
EDMUND II. HART.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Jose N. de Camara, Deceased
2S2i-July 23. 80; Aug. o, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

II was stated In the House Of Com
mons the other day that thirty mem
bers OF the Irish Nationalist party had
served terms OF hard labor In prison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary OF
tho news OF the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

For special everyone The Ills Of % copy
for by all chemists and drug
a one bo tiles five dollars
with Dr. Hartman and can wait TN
receiving should address Dr. b. Hartman Co
lumtus A.
Benson supply Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06


ettor rom street, Philadelphia Pa,
quite friends using PerUna
beneficial safely
mend those suffering from that disorder L Patterson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

al am fully satisfied that your foruna
il an cflicacious remedy for catarrh, as
and many of my friends have been
benefited by its usc."-W. q. Hunter,
NJ. ID.
Vol known men OF dignity and promi-
hence In the United States endorse and
recommend Peruna for catsrrh.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use of Pcrunn.
write ut once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your ease, and lie will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-06

High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
2SlG-July II, 25; Aug. 6, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The latch had hardly snapped shut before he
came turnbling out in a rage.
'Yc gods of Olympus! he shouted. after
prologue of much stronger language, I thought
was in the works-until she moved. Why.
I never saw such a witch, even when I played
Hamlet Then, in whisper showing that it
came from still deeper, 1 heard him say: I wish
had that so cents back
Miss Healy had more hope than many of the
other visitors. In spite Of the actors outburst,
she advanced another 90 cents to see a military
doctor who had just called He went under
the pretended name of DR.. Jagner and he at
fected gay manner, to give people the idea
that he only half his real age. The doctor
all the he could, and spent several
dollars every time he came. While waiting for
another appointment he would stalk up and
down the waiting room, Tapping his coattails
with his hands, and now and then pirouetting
heel. His description as sent out by the
agency to its subscribers, who had paid enough
to raise them TO his class, follows:
This gentleman is staying in the city to re-
ceiVe introductions. He is a physician, but gives
his attention to business affairs. States his
property at $4,000. Please call at once, and we
probably make arrangements for you to
meet lm Immediately. If not convenient TO
call, you may. of course, be introduced by letter.
His description will be shown free to callers,
The military doctor was led into Miss Healys
room, and he left the door wide open I saw
that he did not show his modification as did the
actor His anguish of spirit internal. He
sat by the servant girl, listened patiently to her
tale Of misfortunes and then shook his head
sadly when she dilated on the virtues OF the
dear, good husband that she had. A
Miss before the name of an applicant to
matrimonial agency means little or nothing.
when the doctor reappeared he a mel
ancholy expression. I asked him how he liked
Miss Healy. and he said
Poor girl! I'm sorry for her. In fact I
more sorry her husband died than she is
Among the callers another Sunday afternoon
was a Miss Tee. She was w6u named for she
was a tall, angular creature. She brought her
baggage, ard had come to the city for several
days Through the agency she had been CORE
spending with a patron, whose culture may be
seen from the following letter addressed to the
agent:
Dear Sir: Miss Tee and self are still Cure
spending. No engagement yet, nor will Bee
until we meat and then we will beside the mat
ter and we expect 10 meat this month and let
you know my Decision, and il Become engaged
then your money ready. Doubtless you now
that 1 am worth the amount I Pronice 10 Pay
you condditin.
Miss Tee met the man at the station. by the
help of a photograph which she had of him. He
took the next train back. Miss Tee met several
men that afternoon. and might have met more if
her money had held out. At last. in her des-
peration. she went to the agent and said:
Why don't the men talk to me longer? It
doesn't pay for me to make appointments with
them. 1t costs about a cent a word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RIGHTS TO THRONES.
All Old World Monarchies affected
6y the Lippe Controversy.

Is II the VIII OF the people. OF dynastic-that is
iesal-rlsht which is to determine the succession
10 the thrones of the Old World? That fs the
question involved in the controversy which has
a4'seH III connection with the principality Of
Llppe. one of those ridiculous little German
soVereisnties which have furnished the theme
OF lhackerays satres and OF Offenbach's opera
oouHes. Americans accustomed to elect Presi-
dent of the Republic every four years will nat
uraIly be inclined to favor the view that the
people should have q voice in the choice Of their
ruler. But scions of European royalty have
their rights just like citizens OF minor rank;
rights based on law, equity and constitutions
which as ssuch are entitled to consideration
Should these rights be recognized and con-
hrmed by the courts, the problem arises as to
Whether the decisions of the latter should pre-
vail against the wishes of the people as ex-
pressed by the legislature. II will be argued
that Parliament has the right 10 make new
laws and to repeal old ones. But its prerogatives
in this respect limited by certain funda-
mental principles of equity, and even in this
country national as we'll state laws, enacted
by overwhelming majorities and sanctioned in
due form by the executive. have been pro-
nounced by the courts unconstitutional. and
have in consequence thereof become imperative
In old feudal times sovereigns were the abso-
lutte owners of their domnons. Progress and
enlightenment have modified these conditions
in Europe, and agreements have been effected
between the reisnmg house and the people
whereby the former in return for the surrender
of much OF its power. prerogatives and prop
erty received agreement guaranteeing the
possession Of certain rights. among them that
of ordering the succession to the crown In ac-
cordance with the principles OF legitimacy and
the old established statutes of the family. This
agreement between throne and people is en-
bodied in the constitution. the Interpretation OF
which belongs to the counts, and these cannot
sanction its mobilization even by legislative
act. If the latter affects ijurioLsly any rights
guaranteed by the constitution.
In the case of Lippe. tie family statutes of
the reigning dynasty. ACCEPTED by the people in
their national constitution IS governing the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

sending on for the New-York show this week sew
eral took prizes at Newport. the only time they
have been shown.
AS for the Nellcote Kennels. which have met
with such success in the past. Mrs. Goldenberg has
not quite made up her mind what 10 enter but she
will probably exhibit about fifteen dogs. Although
the Neilcote Kennels have only exhibited two years
they have won over two hundred cups and over
fifty medals. Mrs. Goldenberg is having her medals
made into table top abroad The table is of cop
per. in which the coins sunk. with the engraved
side under and as the table top is reversible like
the old fashioned card tables. IT can readily be
turned up and the inscriptions read.
On the opening night of the show Mrs. Golden
berg will give dinner OF about twenty-five covers
at the WaldorfAstoria to the judges and prominent
exhibitors and a number of other women prominent
in the club planning for luncheons on one or
the other OF the two show days.
One of the specials offered this year for competi-
ton is the gift of the Nellcote Kennels. 1t is a
cup for the smallest dog in the show.
The competition is very keen said Mrs. Golden
berg. lowing to the fact that number of the en-
indications, it looks as if wee Chihuahua entered
by Mrs. W. F. Reese might win it,
The Astounding enthusiasm of exhibitors and
would-be exhibitors has led TO the opening Of sew
eral new classes not to be found in the published
premium list. Owing to the fact that many exhib-
itors had asked to have added class for japanese
spaniels under six months. Mrs. Goldenberg decided
to open one. Within half an hour it was filled
Some of the most engaging of the babies who have
been entered In this class shown by Mrs. H N
Kellogg. oE No 2S9 Summit-ave., Mount Vernon.
They are Yezo. Tengu, Ito. Yuk San and Full
Yama. They were sired by MetO prize winner,
belonging to Miss Ethel Landon the Euclid. Broad
way and Eighty-ffth-st. The mother of the litter.
Chico. has never been in show. but one of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Now and then an applicant will complain or
the kind OF person who was introduced as an
available partner in life. This letter to the
agent, in reply to an appointment for another
introduction. voices such a protest:
Your letter received. You remember got
fooled once with your introductions. have not
forgotten it, either-the old tramp that he was.
I told you I was called here on account OF
death; I will not find time to CALL as we are
very busy TO settle up things here. l am not
married, nor don't think of such a thing; had
too much trouble with that tramp you intro
duced me to- Our police said it a disgrace
to any one.
Letters rom alleged noplemen who would
like to exchange titles for American dollars are
not infrequently received at matrimonial
agency. Here is a sample:
with my return from Europe find two LETT
tiers from you. So answer them that still am
singel waything for your assistance, so II
you think you have a rich old young lady
that want a nobel name I will pay you up to
81 coo for and hereby it sign
BARON JAMES TWILL1NG.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

loose more walls of wrath upon the sneak At
last she grabbed him by the collar and prac-
ucally dragged him into the street.
Among the visitors another Sunday was
a lackadaisical looking servant girl who used
me fictitious name of Miss Healy. She was
listed as aged twenty-six, although one might
think her sixty-two Like nearly all the women
who seek the aid of such an agency. her youth
was far behind her. She stout, and her
bUngling skirt only made her look stouter. She
wore the clothes of a past age. Her waist was
a bright yellow. and she had bound about her
shoulders old fashioned lace bertha, which
might have belonged to her grandmother in the
Emerald Isle She swung an umbrella as she
might shillelagh.
While Miss Realy was waiting in a retiring
room, an actor came who known to us as
Claudy. The stage had evidently proved as
lucrative for him it might, and he was hop
ing for a quiet home in the last days of his life,
where he would forever be out of the danger Of
walking the ties back to New-York after a COL
lapse of another road company. Yet this actor
was listed worth $4,000. He kept running
his fingers through his long hair, and then
shifting at his scented fingers. At last he was
summoned to the door OF Miss Healys room,
formally introduced to that we'll weathered
lady. and the door was closed behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
AN ARMY OF WooDcHUcKS.

Situated In a somewhat picturesque section OF
Penn Yam is a WOODED guch to which some ro-
mantle sage of the town has applied the appro-
pirate name of Italy Hollow. Perchance the name
was suggested by a small band OF laborers that has
established settlement there Be that as it may.
Italy Hollow is coming into prominence just now
through the efforts of innumerable woodchucks
that are scampering over the bean fields and
through hill and dale in manner that has caused
the oldest inhabitant to mpart the intelligence
that the appearance OF the woodchucks in such
great numbers carries the significance that the ap
preaching winter is to be one OF great severity
The woodchucks cutting up all kinds of capers
and resorting unheard OF didoes in the region of
Italy Hollow. occasioning much damage TO the
growing crops and causing the old settlers 10 shake
their heads with many ominous sigh' while they
raise their voices to caution the unsuspecting viii
layers 10 lay by their spare change and prepare
for what they say is sure to come They mean.
of course, the severe winter.
The report the woodchuck army says further:
These mischevous rodents are not content TO sat-
isfy the pangs OF hunger. but II Is said that they
are gnawing everything in reach Even the rails
OF worm fences not exempt. and one sidehill
farmer declares that the rails in his fence have
been chewed so that they falling out OF place,
causing the fence 20 tumble down. Many OF the
Inhabitants OF the Hollow attribute this state OF
affairs TO the periodic appearance OF these animals
Red squirrels also quite plentiful and the chat
terng chipnlunk Is colonizing IN stone walls and
stone piles
from the Government Building has heard OF the
superstition that is worrying the Penn fanites and
laHg6ed That's all bosh when animals get hu ne
eat And Il the people u italy a Hollow have no 90
the vegetables and other proper provisions Tor the
fences? They have got to eat to keep alive. and
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PART IL.
TWELVE PAGES.
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU METHODS EXPOSED
INSIDE FACTS GIVEN Az ~ By 4 WOuAN WHO
WORKED as Il CLERK IN ONE

The men and women who seek marriage by
way of the matrimonial bureau would be less
Nicely 10 take such a step could they see them
selves as others see them. To the proprietors
of some such agencies the applicants are little
more than puppets. that manipulated until
their loose change is shaken out of them. Some
NJ those in search of husbands and wives realize
at last that they have been performing on
sort Of stage, where what they thought was
gold proves 10 be only glded pasteboard. and
living flowers only painted bits of paper but
even these rarely tell their experiences to the
outside world. certain sense Of shame at
their own folly seals their lips
For the purpose Of studying such persons
.rorn behind the scenes. a woman recently
cured employment IN a matrimonial agency in
this city Her mission was not suspected, and
she was soon advanced to a position where she
had ample opportunity to learn why some peo-
ule want 10 marry by advertisements, how they
ect when proposing by appointment, and what
they say when they make love at much cash
q visit She also had q chance TO witness some
comic situations, which would never have be-
come known to the public if left for the prin-
cipals to tell; and through it all she how
the more credulous were led and on with
the vision ever held before them Of a happy
home and a fat fortune, but always pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MANY TOY DOG ENTRIES.
Spaniel Shoe This Week Promises
TO Be of Great Interest.

..Embarras de richesse' pretty nearly describes
+bc situation in which the managers and promoters
of the second annual toy dog show, which IS TO be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on November 10 and
II ind themselves. There has been rush of own
ers to enter their pets and on Wednesday Mrs
6 L. GoIdenberg said that up to that day three
times as many entries had been received as on the
same date last year
This very morning" she continued-it was then
aboit II o'clock-"I have taken in over So0.''
Influenced no doubt by interest in the coming
show several new members have joined the Toy
Spaniel Club within the last few days Mrs. How
ard Gould wrote from Castle Gould. Port Washing
ton Long Island, TO say that she was very sorry
not 10 be able to exhibit any OF her black pugs, as
she is not keeping her dogs at present In show
shape Continuing. she said she should be very
glad 10 Join the club and would also give small
silver cup for the best toy dog exhibited be won
three times in succession by the same person. not
necessarily by the same dog.
Mrs Thomas w. King OF Cedarhurst Long
Island. has Joined the club. and will exhibit in
the Griffon Bruxelloise classes. Mrs. King has
also entered a noted Japanese spaniel
Another new club member and exhibitor Is Miss
May Bruce Brennan, OF Kentucky, who has entered
her charming spaniel Kiss. Neither Mrs Kings
dogs nor Miss Brennans have ever been exhibited
before.
Miss Estelle Bixby viii make only one exhibit the
King Charles puppy Yixib Bit o. Boy. bred by her
self and considered 10 be one OF the pesl ever DTed
IN his country.
Mrs Astor CHAMBER has entered number of toys
Thomas w Lawson. of Boston. the president Of
the Tov Spaniel Club of America Is expected to
make a big showing with twenty or more dogs
The Lawson puppies have been exceedingly fortu-
nate this year. Mr. Lawson is going in for breeding
Renhem spaniels, and OF the eight or ten hA is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

puppies from a previous litter fl ~ prize at
the Waldorf-Astoria show last March.
Fuji-Yama is such Irresistible little morsel OF
dog in his teacup that IT is not remarkable he
should burst into song:
This is Fuj-Yama,
Whom you have never seen.
Nissus put me in this cup.
Don't you think it meanO
Then she said Now. sit up straight,
Just like little man.
Huh. I'm not cup Of tea.
II did come from Japan
My name-it is not Oolong.
I'm not mixed black" nor green.
But the prettiest little puppy
That ever has been SEEN
I'm going TO the Waldorf
When they have the Toy Dog Show.
Though may be rather young.
I'll win a prize. know.
1t seemed 10 me undignifed
To put me in this cup.
1t made feel small that
Just wnked my left eye up
But Missus only laughed at me.
And when she took me down
She said: why Fuii-Yama,
You're a regular Buster Brown"
That name-after "Oolong.
Made me feel very small
That now I really don't believe
I'll get prize at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The matrimonial manager smiled blandly
and replied:
"If you put few gayer touches to your
costume, you will fetch them. Your dress is too
sombre for your style of beauty
Oh. thank you she stammered. I might
have known that myself. I'll do it. I'll do it,
And youu keep some men here for me, won't
your
Letters that show a person to be illiterate
are corrected for 20 cents by the agency when
forwarded 10 a candidate for the writer's heart
Here. for instance, is letter which thus needed
repairs:
Your welcom Letter received and contents
noted. Pardon for Making a few remarks
as understand in your Letter, that the agent
has Send you, a Introduction a Bout me. wich
l think, that it wisely done and shawl
bee very glad for to make quantinesy With
y1u for 1 am a man of a straightforward and
Honorable character. and beleave in all right
doings and don't want to Msslead any Lady.
how makes Such a Proparstian to me. But
they are kindly received, but 1 should bee
Pleased to have your Home Address. Then l
shall bee glad for TO have correspondence with
You. I will bee in New York soon, and 1 shall
bee very much Pleased to meet you Personally
then we can talk the holl matter over and I
am Positive that we can come &c good under
standing With Each other in regards to the re-
la-ion that are before us 1 shall bee Pleased
to call you. if you will allow me to do so.
But Please State the Place when I can meet
you. Trusting that these Lines will meet you
in good Health and Spirit and Have Light
Heart, and think Of Happy days to come, and
Beleave me that I always will remain good
true friend to you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

Automatic watering troughs I, r
poultry, keeps plenty Of fresh water
at all times. Examine them at
Paul Bauder's Tin Shop opposite
Light office. 40p
The commencement sermon to the
Park school graduates will be
preached tomorrow night at the
Methodist church by Rev, J q Put
man.
Mrs. K. l.. Matthews Of Waco,
who has been quite sick several
days, was brought to the home Of
her father, DIR. 5. II. Watson, two
or three days ago Her condition is
reported to be slightly improved.
Jake Mincer, who has been max
commercial tour through West
Texas, returned home last night.
Mr.. Mincer visited Brentwood
Lampasas, Coleman and Comanche
and other towns in that section OF
the state. He says the recent
rains have put the country visited
by him in excellent condition.
Misses Fannie Foster and Omie
Glenn, who have been visiting theii
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, r. ID,
Hudson, left yesterday morning fol
their home at May, Brown county
They were accompanied to For
Worth by Mrs. Hudson. This was
theifirst visit of these young ladies
to Central Texas and they greatly
enjoyed their visit to Waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption is a sure
cure for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
G. II. Van Metre of Shepherdtown,
w. Va, says: II had a severe case
of Bronchitis and for a year tried
everything heard of, but got no re-
lief One bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolute
ly.t It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia
anh Consumption. Try it. It's
guaranteed by Thomas d Moore,
Druggists. Trial bottles free. Reg
dlar sizes soc. and 81 90.