davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
GEORGE W. oSGoOD
"sAvE-THE.AoRsE"

Is indicated for any enlargement caus.
ed by an injury which leaves q thick
ened condition Of the tissues or skin.
Horse can be worked with either
shin or ankle boots, as no harm can
possibly come by either destruction Of
hair or scalding Of the limb. Save
the-Horse" can be applied In all condi.
tions and extremes Of weather.
rug Co., Honolulu.
!. Y, :. :. formerly Troy, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
EMERGENCY RESOURCE.

What Is doing in Chicago?"
Rather quiet today"
mo hold.ups?'
Believe not"
Mysterious crimes?'
No"
big accidents?"
Nope"
"Well run up to the university and
tell one of the professors to publish
some freak theory, We must stay in
the limelight somehow" Chicago
Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT.
LY CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN. Ring
bone Except Low Ringbone), Curb,
Thoroughpin, Splint, Capped Hook.
Shoe Boil. windpuff. Weak and Sprain.
ed Tendons and all Lameness.
C6 nnper bottle. Written guarantee
vJsUU-as binding to protect you as
the best legal talent could
make II. Send for copy and booklet.
Al Druggists and Dealers or Express
paid.
Trade supplied by the Holllster {
TROY CHEMICAL CO., BInqhamton, .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
REVIVE AN OLD T
New Oriental Fashion in Bonnets
Dates Back Into Antiquity
for Origin.

The latest thing in bOnnets for
Korean women dates back into am
tiquity. 1t consists of a small,
bright green dress waist, thrown
over the head. The collar-band
hangs down across the brow and
mouth, and the brilliant red
sleeves fall upon each side. The
fashion is supposed by some per.
sons to commemorate the defense
of the capital, in a long-ago war, by
women who disguised themselves
as men by wearing their husbands
war-cOats.
The sleeves have been lined
with red from time immemorial,
so that when the warrior wipes his
bloody sword upon them it might
leave no stain. These little Jack
cts are brought home as souvenirs
by almost every traveller in Koreq.
Smother popular reminder of
the Hermit Nation" the control
of which is now coveted by Russia
and Japan, is the small brass bell,
from the cr~oss-shaped clapper Of
which hangs a fish of sheet brass.
These bells hang in the open air,
the slightest breeze stirring the
pendent fish, which in turntinkles
the bell.
The Korean cash box is also be.
ginning to ornament American
homes, Since some 5000 Korean
cash are required to equal the
American dollar, Korean pocket.
books take on the size of an Eng
lish hall chest. The chests are
generally decorated with brass
corners and ornamental plates,
cut in stencil with the design of
the swastika, one Of the earliest
known symbols of the world,
which at least $500 years ago de.
noted, rs now, long life, happiness
and good fortune. The appropri-
ateness of the symbol to a money
chest is apparent to even the least
symbolically-minded
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
JAVA RICE TABLE GENEROUS
Meals in Far-Eastern Country Are
Marked by Great Variety Of
Choice Dishes.

In Java, as in most really warm
countries, it is CUSTOMARY 10 rise
early and to take a cup of tea or
coffee, together with a biscuit and
some fruit, Immediately on leav'
ing ones bed. This is followed by
a more substantial breakfast; but
the first really serious meal is
served at half-past - o'clock, and
is the equivalent of the French
'dejeuner a la fOurchette" or the
AnglO-Indian tifin. This meal is
called rice table-"rystafel"-
from the principal dish, a very
elaborate curry, in the prepare.
ton of which the Malay cooks are
especially skilful.
The popularity of the rice table
consists in the number and va
riety of dishes presented. From
these dishes the guest has to Sc.
lect the materials which, together
with the rice upon the soup plate
before him, are to constitute his
curry. 1t is also as we'll to know
beforehand that one is not re.
quired to lunch solely on curry,
but that the rice table is succeeded
by courses of ordinary luncheon
dishes. 1t is a case therefore Of
"embarras de richesses."
The second danger is that Of
making up ones curry mot wisely,
but too we'll" and leaving neither
appetite nor capacity for the
beefsteak or for any of the other
solid dishes which subsequently
appear, and which under these
circumstances only produce afeel-
ing of mingled horror and con
sternation. 1t is then that one
suddenly realizes that the rice ia
bic is merely a sort of tremendous
"hors d'oueyre."
There r two dangers to be
avoided. In the first place, it is
quite possible, in spite of the mum
Der of the dishes presented singly
to say nothing of an octagona.
tray containing a separate chut
ney in each of its nine compart
ments, to get no lunch at all. Fol
nothing is easier than, after say
ing "nein' to a succession of friv
olous compounds, to dismiss The
one solid and palatable dish capa
bic of sustaining an EnglishmaI
until dinner time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
MILK FOR THE FRESHMAN.
Laughable Scene Between Sophomore
and First Year Rehearsed in
Philadelphia Hotel.

A University of Pennsylvania
freshman, followed by a strapping
sophomore, strolled into the buffet
of a Broad street hotel the other
day, says the Philadelphia Record.
The freshman slowly walked to
the bar and then turned to his COM
panion, who stood several feet be-
hind. Tell the man what you
need" commanded the sophie
more, imperatiyely. The fresh
man sheepishly said to the bar
tender; "A glass of milk, please"
While a dozen men looked on the
freshman drank about half the
milk. Drink the remainder"
said the sophomore. The fresh
man gulped it down. Now, what
should you do to show your respect
and admiration for the lords of
the sophomore class?" asked the
sophomore. "You know what you
have been told" Buy the grand
man a very good cigar" the fresh.
man replied. sand what should
you smoker queried the sopho-
more. "Oh, nothing" was the hes
itating reply. "Smokingisn't good
for the health of children. 1t pre-
vents their mental and physical
growth, and then they would
never get to be big" The cigar was
purchased, and turning to the
amused crowd, the freshman sol.
emily said: "My, but the sophie.
mores are great" Then he
wheeled and marched away in
front of the sophomore, to anoth.
er hotel, where the same scene was
rehearsed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
HOW He BECAME WEALTHY
Tale Of Method b. Which Poorest
Man in Vermont Town
Acquired Riches.

''The richest man in Storkville
Center" said Col. Calliper to a
New York Sun reporter, was Sc
reno Wogsley, and he was not, as
you might suppose he would be,
its strongest and most forceful cit.
izen, but really its weakest, and |
don't believe you could guess in a
thousand years how he came by
his wealth.
Mr.. Wogsley was a most amia-
bic and kindly man, as gentle a
gentleman as you could wish to
meet, but he had no backbone; he
was weak. He was forever form
ing good resolves, and forever
breaking them; he was a man OF
good intentions, which he never
kept, and so he only just managed
to scrape along, and for half of his
life he never had a cent.
"YOu know who it is that has
the paving contract in the place
that is paved with good inten-
tions? Yes? Well, his supply of
material is almost endless, but not
quite, and payements don't last
long there, anyway, and he must
have not only a great but a con.
slant supply or he is likely to run
short. One day when suddenly he
found himself in this predicament.
shy a few thousand yards, and was
casting about in his mind where
he could get it and get it right
away, he thought of Serene WOgs
ley, Of Storkville Centre, VT, as q
man likely to be able to supply
him, and Mr.. Wogsley could.
Commonly our good intentions
fade away and disappear and g
below as fast as we fail to keeI
them; but somehow SerenO's haC
never gone that way. They haC
never had life enough in them t
get there by themselves, OIL if hi
had ever intended to ship them h,
had failed in that intention, too
but, anyhow, he had the accumu
lated good intentions of man.
years all still by him, his celia.
full, and his attic, and two barn
and a woodshed, a great stock
and here was a hurry call for tn.
whole lot, and would Mr.. Wogsle.
5 name his price and ship withOu
; delay. And Mr.. Wogsley did both
and got the money; and so it wa
that about the poorest becam
, the richest man in Storkyille Ger
teri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
ADMINu.rRArRIXls NOTICE.

Letters OF administration on the
estate Of Zachariah Warner, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned on
the 2sth day of November, 1904, by the
Prob ,te Court of Lafayette County
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate, are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the
administratrix within one year after
the date of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date
Of said letters they will be forever
barred.
This 2sth day Of November, 1904.
MANDA WARNER,
12-3t5 Administrative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
Mans Pounds.

A man weighing 200 pounds is
made up of 100 pounds Of water
and so pounds of solids. The lat
ter includes bone, muscle, etc.
Even the fat Of the body contains
10 per cent. Of water; the liver Is
made up Of SO per cent, and the
blood Of 50. The skin contains 70
per cent, the brain rs and the
muscle IS,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NorIcE.

Letters of administration on the estate
of George =. Smaliey, deceased, were
granted 20 the undersigned on the 2sth
day Of November. 1884 by the Probate
Court Of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate. ere required TO exhibit them
for allowance TO the administrator
within one year after the date of said
letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and il such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of said letters
they will be forever barred.
This 2sth day Of November, 1904.
JOSEPH l.. FORsHA,
Tests Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
KinlOc0 Paint at st6e Worlds Fair.

Caldwell & Drake, the builders of
The Agricultural Palace at st. Louis,
The largest building In tho world,
write:
we are using "KINLOCH PAINT
on ell cur work and lind Il entirely
satisfactory"
Caldwell & Drake are also tne build
ers of the Horticultural Building, the
Irish Village, four State buildings
and other Worlds Fair structures,
aggregating over a million dollars.
They are builders of the new Arkan-
sas and West Virginia State Capitols,
the 81, 000, 900 hotel at West Bader
and numerous other public buildings.
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO A6
SET "KINLOOH" FOR YOU, IF SHON
KlNloOH PAINT ooI
THERE Is NC
Sold by l. E Mar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
old &c q q Famous Runner.

Bill "CrOw Catcher Lang, one
of the greatest long distance run
ners the world has ever seen, is an
inmate of the workhouse at Sal
ford, Lancashire, a decrepit,
withered old man. His record Of
8 minutes III seconds for two
miles made in 1863 still stands as
the professional record.-London
Express.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the
estate of Elizabeth Kite, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on
the 29th day of November, 1904 by the
Probate Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate, are required to
exhibit them for allowance ito the
administratrix within one year after
the date of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the
date of said letters they will be forever
barred.
This goth day of November, 1904.
DELLA B. NJ. HARRISON,
12-3t5 Administrators.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07

Such a firm is particular auout the
paint it uses; their work requil IS par
ticular paint. Their S, OBLIGATIONS
demand the best materials and he
most workmanlike labor Of Skilled
artisans When they use"KTNLocH"
on eli their work and pronounce it
entirely satisfactory, it stamps T. as
thoroughly good. dependable paiAt, The
paint you want on your own home.
"KMLocH" isnot a high priced ps.nt.
although it is a high grade one, au'l il
wears longer than any other pair' ia
the market and looks well all the time,
Made in all the standard. eoiors.
Our local agent will tell you Why
you can not afford to use any other paint.
The price he will quote you will be
surprisingly satisfactory.
VT, YOUR OWN DEALER WILL
n THIS AD., BY WRITING DIRECT &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
Berlin Traction celebration.

The twenty-ffth anniversary
Of the Introduction of electric trac-
tion will soon be celebrated in Der
lin.
Middletown transcript., 1905-09-30
YOU be satisfied +?

you be satisfied
But I didn't have much time to scold
Rhoda Massey, for the steps came nearer
and nearer till could see black Sam, the
porter, heavy suitcase in either hand.
He saw me, too, in the same minute,
and the necessity for a quick fib almost
made me dizzy.
'.Can't-can't you take time to fix this
transom for me, Sam ?'' | gasped, sliding
to the floor Il was sure it wouldn't
occur to him that not this one, but the
next room was mine. ut w-won't
stay open and the rooms awfully close. -
''Suttinly, miss He sprang upon the
trunk and wedged the thing open with a
wad of paper.
MY PURSES inside" expla ned as he
waited expectantly. Tomorrow, eli ?''
"Oh, that's all right, miss You news
paper ladies amt so stingy with tips as
plain, common ones," he chuckled.
just as though a newspaper woman
could afford to be stingy with tips
/ waited as he went shuffling away,
and the banging of my heart seemed to
die away with the lessening sound of his
footsteps. Then quickly l climbed on
the trunk again, and in a second | was
through the transom and hanging inside
Benson's room by my fnger-tips.
For moment | swung there. The
room, being on the garnet floor, wasn't
high, but the couple of feet that separated
me from the floor Ia yellow journalist
education ought really to include ath-
letics) terrified me. 1t must be nice to
be man you can count on so many
more inches, and inches count when
over to the News. Behold Ted Thomp-
son, News Editor p
81 congratulate you. Then perhaps
you can compel this young woman to tell
US how she got the complete report Of
this afternoons secret session, including
verbatim cop, of the Bassett list that
the whole States mad to see."
"No!" Ted looked at me, 'Scooped
me, haveyou, Rhoda Massey, taking base
advantage of my-my preoccupation ?'
he went on quizzically as looked up
apprehensively. ''Tell us, how in the
world did you do it ?''
But I wouldn't. Do you suppose I'd
tell this new Ted Thompson thing like
that? might have yesterday. But
now
Middletown transcript., 1905-09-30

"v" Connections to and from Baltimore and
Washington made via Porter.
sOn Saturdays arrives 9.2j p. m
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
SCI" Stops on signal to receive passengers for
Maryland Division via Porter or for Whining
ton and beyond.
"f' Stops only on notice to CO nductor age I
or on signal.
"h" stops to let off passengers from points
north of Wilmington and from points on
Maryland Division via Porter.
81" Stops to take on passengers for Cape
Charles and beyond.
SIX" Stops to discharge passengers.
s.p'' Stops to leave passengers from Middle-
town and points south.
"r'' Stops to leave passengers from New
York Division.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA X. X.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10. SO m SD p IL week days. Return
ing train leaves Franklin City $40 a.. n. and
lI.57 p. m. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChiLcoteague (via
steamer) |. SO and S.i5 m week days Return
ing leave Chincoteague 10, i3 a. M, AID $50 p.
m :, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown andLewes
TO- SO a. H. 5. 20 D. m, week days Returning,
leave Lewes As a nj and Sc p m week days
Leave Harrington for RehOboth 10 80 a m
m and I % p m weekdays
Middletown transcript., 1905-09-30

Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1923 a. M and
s.: 0 p. m week days. Returning leave Berlin
$3.50 m and 1888 q. m. week days.
Leave Porter for Delaware City 50 a M /. =
33l, 81 and "A p m weekdays Returning,
leave Delaware City 755, 92I, and 10 Is u M,
and i5 and IS p IN week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
tions 956 =. m. and 5.l0 p. m. week -days
Returning, leave Chestertown 7O8 a. M and
232 p. m, weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT p R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations . 70 a. m and
4f3 m, week days Returning, leave Centre.
vile 7.4l a. m. and 230 p M, weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R-Leave CLAY
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.42 q. ni and
o. p M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
.i3 q. M, and As p. M, week-daye.
CAMBRIDGE Il SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seafl,rd
for Cambridge and intermediate stations II II n
m. and d "A p IN. week days. Returning leaye
Cambridge 50 m. and 2.32 p. m. weekdays
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend with
Queen Anne's Kent Railroad. At Massey,
for stations on Baltimore & Delaware BAY
Railroad. AT Clayton, with Delaware & hesr-
peake railroad. AT Han rtngton, with Delaware,
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. At Seaford with
Cambridge u Seaford Railroad. At Delma,
with New York. Philadelphia i Norfolk.
w w. ATTERBURY. General MANAGE
J. K. WOOD, Passenger Tr.ffic AGENT.
GEO W. BOYD. Gen Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1905-09-30
TcoNrINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
He kept me laughing all the way up to
the Capitol. McCabe's hair is getting
gray and his lean, strong face can be grim
at times, but he's as boyishly interested
in newspaper gossip as Forbes, the green
reporter, is. And he does tell a story
beautifully.
Positively, when | walked with him
into the Supreme Court rooms, where
the Investigation was Icing held, and we
met Wilson, the News lawyer there, |
was ashamed to remember how | quaked
when the formidable document subpoena
ing me had been handed to me. Even II
my story had been fake, with McCabe
to back me, think l could have gone on
the stand and lied like a-Senator
McCabe was called to testify first.
Where had he received the information
that he published January 3?
From Miss Massey, at Sacramento.
Had he investigated it before he pub
lished so grave an accusation?
The News never found it necessary to
investigate Miss Massey's stories.
Did the gentleman mean to have tins
august body infer that merely on an IRE
sponsible reporters gossip, on the send
ing in of fake (such his questioner had
been informed was the technical term
used in journalism to describe this sort
Of talel. a newspaper would blast the
reputation Of honored and honorable
men?
The News employed no irresponsible
reporters, McCabe answered quietly. And
for every word Mi@ Massey had written
the News was as responsible as though 1t
were signed BY its proprietor.
Very well, the time would come, Mr..
Kinafy remarked ominously, when that
responsibility would be tested in the
courts OF this great State. In the mean,
time the News Managing Editor was ex.
cused and Miss Massey was called.
Miss Massey came. She had been
primed by Jack Wilson, the cleverest
LAWYER in all the West, and her heart
was beating with qualification at McCabe's
testimonial but she trembled like little
idiot Just the same when she was sworn,
and she had a curious double sense o.
ridicuing herself from the reporters desk
at the very same moment that she sank
gasping into the chair McCabe vacated
and to which he led her with ostentatious
formality.
It was the Honorable Horace kinafy's
lawyer who came to her rescue. He
bullied. He started in with truculent
roar, and that gave Miss Massey time
enough to get grip on herself. "
And really, after one lad sat for mo
ment in the witness chair, the awful In
yestigating Committee faded away, and
YOU saw through the official mask they
had put on-just Sl500-Kinafy, a. he
was called now; Top-notch Grimmin
staunch, kindly old Judge Glass Lamson
the lion OF San Isidro; Mooney, tile boy
orator from Siskyou-an all tile Other
familiar faces thar appeared daily at ordi
nary legislative sessions to furnish copy
for newspaper people.
IT call upon You, Miss Massey HI.
nafy shouted Mechanically, ITO pro
duce the document referred to Ill the
News of January 3 p
II can't"
"You can't Do you can to say
there is no such document"
IT mean to say that Senator Thorp told
me there is such document, but"
Middletown transcript., 1905-09-30
THAT LIST OF BASSETT'S
BY MIRIAM NICHOLSON
"IIe showed it to you 2"
BY MIRIAM NICHOLSON

"He showed it to your"
mo"
"You took it down as lie read it to your
"No."
"Where are your notes ~
II didn't take any," OF course I did
not. It would scare away confession from
Volubility itself to see itself being taken
down ia black and white!
"Miss Massey, you don't intend this
distinguished body to understand that
you wrote your interview with Senator
Thorp, so important an interview, from
memory p
"Yes-I do"
"Ah! Then, being fallible, yon are
liable to be mistaken p
I'm exact quotation-occasionally but
not in the matter reported
It was then that State Senator Loder
sprang to his feet.
Il ask" he shouted, "that this COM
mittee ask for its discharge | demand
that the absurdity Of considering so flag
rant case Of journalistic responsibility be
recognized! Is SO frail and uncertain a
thing as girls memory to be made the
basis of attacks upon the probity of legis-
lators whose honor has never been i'm
pugned? Is it possible that this body
will further dignity with its attention SO
trivial charge, emanating from motor
iety -seeking girl &ho-''
Both Wilson and McCabe were on their
feet then. But | wouldn't let them speak
1t was my turn now.
"Mr. Loder," | cried, ''if | were to
think very hard, perhaps I could remem.
Der names that came alphabetically lower
down on that list perhaps, if you give
me time, that same frail and uncertain
memory of mine"
! But neither Senator Loder nor half a
dozen others whose names began with
letters in the last half of the alphabet
would give me time. They were mighty
anxious now to excuse Miss Massey. And
Miss Massey herself was not anxious to
remain.
"We came off with colors flying, Miss
Rhoda," McCabe said as we walked down
the Capitol steps, at the foot Of which
Wilson's automobile was standing. evil
sons goii g to take me to the train. Will
you Gomez"
Mono, thank you. I've something
| want to do"
Thompson p he asked facetiously,
''or the ball gown? p
| shook my head. 1t wasn't anything
50 easy as Ted or the gown. As | stood
there, preoccupied, watching the two
men in the bubble as it jumped, snorted.
buzzed and reared preparatively and ther
dived off down through the grounds, al
| really saw was bald-headed little mar
with shorthand-reporter's notebook Oh
his knee, and page of hieroglyphie
hooks and curves-my testimony, which
| had seen Benson transcribe while Sena
tor Loder was delivering his Grafton, and
then, mechanically tearing the page once
across, let it fall in the waste-papel
basket.
From the reporters desk we had Otter
watched Benson during sessions, when
his assistant came to relieve him, tran
scribe narrow page of pothooks and
you re hanging by your fnger-tips. When
| did let 60 it was because I had to, and
the fall gave my ankle nasty twist.
But limped gleefully over to Benson's
desk. There was that blessed basket full
to the brim Of half-sheets, just as my