davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

tween Los Angeles and Chicago in rec
o~rd-breaking time-says that he Ouly
difference in a fast train compared
with a slow train is that the fast
train is composed OF fewer car than
the slow train, and that, having none
Of the dead weight represented by ex-
press and mail cars OF the slow rains
between the engine and the passenger
cars, the passengers on the shorter
train are more liable to injury in case
of accident. President Wilcox of the
Delaware and Hudson Road thinks
there is a tendency to operate freight
trains much too rapidly. though his
road has a record of not having killed
a passenger during the last eleven
years. President Underwood of the
Erie road compares a fast train to a
skyscraper, saying that a man who
falls from the top Of such Il building
receives injuries no greater than does
"a man who falls from the fifth story.
President Barr of the Seabord Air Line
says that high-speeu trains receive
more care and greater protection than
s1ow-speed trains do, as all employees
are required to facilitate and protect
the movement of high-speed trains to
the utmost. G.. NJ. Basford, editor of
the American Engineer and Railroad
Journal, says that until our railroads
have a more uniform installation Of the
signaling system, as i'll England, we
should not greatly increase the speed
of trains. And yet, asked why it Is
that the fatalities on English railways
are SO, much smaller than on American
railways, President Newman Of the
New York Central SAID: II do not be
neve. there is any such great dispro-
portion iii fatalities on roads in this
country and in England, considering
the differences in conditions. It is, In
deed, impossible 10 make a fair or just
or intelligent comparison"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

JA6UAR AND ALLIGATOR.

The most interesting thing about
crocodiles and alligators, declares the
author of 1.-THE Romance Of the AMI
NAL World is the way they get their
food. This they do mostly, and by
preference, In the water; but they have
also a habit of lying in wait upon the
mud OF river banks until some animal
approaches sufficiently les to be with
in their reach.
Lying sunk in tie mud, and of the
color Of mud themselves, they may
well be mistaken for a log. A wild
pig, or some other animal fond OF
roofing in the mud, sees the long,
shapeless object, but Is not disturbed
by it as he roots happily among the
reed-beds. He looks up suddenly, to
find that the log has moved. One end
Of It, the longest, thinnest end, the
tall. is gliding away in a curve; but
like an arrow loosed, it flies back and
meets the body Of the pig with a ire
mendous sidewise blow, and the poor
pig falls in a heap.
with a sudden, swift rush the alli-
gator Is upon him, and Selling the body
BY the skin, which 1t holds puckered
mn between its front teeth, it shakes
It furiously, as a terrier would a rat,
and then half drags, half pushes 1t
before 1t as 1t crawls through the mud
to the waters edge.
There is only one wild animal, says
the author, that will purposely attack
m alligator, and that is the jaguar OF
South America. The jaguar springs
ON the back Of the alligator, and with
all his might tears at the roots OF
the reptiles tail. This, possibly, is
with the idea of paralyzing that mem
Der, aud thus rendering it incapable
Of those mighty sweeps from side to
side which are more to be feared than
even the great armed jaws.
The fear Of both these weapons may
deter the jaguar from clawing the
throat Of the saurian, for were he 70
be shaken on In the latter struggles,
he would be nor exposed to either
than II he fell farther back.
Instances Of the jaguar's success in
destroying the alligator ! given ~
various observers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
To serve Ice Cream.

A novel way Of serving ice cream
at a ceremonious luncheon or dinner, Is
in Jelly. Use the prepared fruit jelly
which in powder, molding it in
teacups or rameqnins thalf filed.
using as many as there will be guests.
with three or -four extra for emergen-
cies. When hard turn the jelly out
on the plate it is to- served from,
and with a dessert sul dipped in hot
water, remove the cclttt leaving a
thick transparent shell g which the
ice cream Is put when It is time for
serving. II a white cream is to be
used, have a pink jelly, or II a colored
cream is chosen, have the jelly amber
colored lemon. Candied cherries or
violets on top will add an additional
artistic touch to this very attractive
mannsr OF serving Ice or ice cream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
she VIZ sTuDy MEDICINE

A Korean Girl Hopes to Practice In
Her Native Land Some Day.
To study medicine here and then re-
turn to Korea. her native land, to
practice is the ambition Of Miss Me
LISA Kim, a new woman" of the Or
lent, who arrived in San Francisco on
the steamer Manchuria during the last
week, according to the San Francisco
Chronicle. Miss Kim, who is about %
years Of age, is a refined, educated lit
tie woman, speaking English very well
and having a charming, cordial man
ner. She was born in Seoul, Korea.
and was a teacher in the schools there
for four years. She and her mother,
she says, were converted to Christian
ity about six years ago, and two years
later she left for Hoo-Chow, China,
entered a Methodist mission school
there and devoted her time to the study
Of English. She came to California
with DIR. and Mrs. Kellar. expecting
to meet II cousin, Mr.. Chan, who has
been here for several years. He was
In Los Angeles when last she heard
OF him, but It seems that he has since
gone to Harvard.
Miss Kim went to the japanese Mis-
sion for Women and will probably re-
main there until her plans are more de-
cided Ms to her future. She says that
the people Of Korea are anxious to
embrace the advanced ideas OF the
Anglo-Saxon races. and many come to
America or 60 to Europe to study. b
will meet with no opposition in Seoul.
she says, II sle returns there to prac-
tice, but there are parts Of Korea where
she would be in danger were abe to
90 there avowedly 4 Christian and a
doctor according to American meth
DDS.
There 10 q general movement among
the women OF China and Korea, Miss
Kim says, IN favor Of higher education.
and her Intimate friend In Hoo-Chow
was Sing Wong ,rsing Ling, . Chinese
girl, who has recently gone to Japan,
to study law there, and will practice
In the japanese courts. But few Ko-
rean women have come to TIM country
thus Tar and Miss kim d the Arst 20
speak English At all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
REUNITED.

~~~~~~~

@HE front door of n neat house,
Of moderate p%retcrstons, Just
. e4tside OF an Indiana fowl. was
zhAstilY opened ms night was coming
q, and Z man was thrust violently Into
- street, or rather the road.
Tho man who was elected was
y0unG. ana might have been handsome
had e not been for the dissipated mp.
psarance Of his features and the un-
sNdlncss OF his dress. At the moment
10 was evidently intoxicated.
Tho gentleman who elected him was
~ elderly man, whose face was red
Win honest Indignation, which also
sAore6Essse.s!. In Ills Language $500
Albert Wakely was a lawyer Of abii.
~ and promise when he married John
Nyrd's daughter Mary, although lie
had already contracted a fondness for
drink. This passion did not abate af-
- ~ marriage, but grew upon him,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
70 AMERICA.
As It IL Viewed by . London Daily
Newspaper.

AZ 1t IL Viewed Oy q AOHOOn Do1ly
Newspaper.
The human Niagara flowing from all
lands into the United States is, II
mere volume is considered, the most
remarkable phenomenon OF the sort
known to history. In 1904 S12,S7O im-
migrants landed IN the shores et the
States, an average Of nearly 100000
every week; or more than 2,0OO-the
population OF q decent sized town
every day. But this food OF immigra-
ton is OF a very mixed and doubtful
quality. 1t is made up largely Of the
cheap races Of Europe; nearly One
fourth could neither read nor write;
the vast majority Of them had only a
few coins In their pockets. The bulk
OF these Immigrants poured into the
great cities and settled down there as
a sort OF human sediment, under con
ditions which recall the Ghetto OF an
csent Rome. They longest the jails
and the insane asylums Of the United
Seates, with social and political ideals
of their own, and refuse to melt into
the general population. In his last
report the commissioner of immigra-
ton laments almost tearfuliy over THE
failure Of the government to provide
for the distribution of aliens through
out the United States" and he charges
foreign powers with spending large
sums Of money and employing many
agents In the business OF keeping their
subjects together Ms separate colonies
on American soil and preventing them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

vagabond," he roughly replied, '-and
have ordered him never to darken my
doors again"
you might have given him another
chance. He Is my husband. and he Is
the father Of my child"
HE has had chance enough. He
shall not be your husband Auch long
er. He shall torture you no more. ]
will get a divorce for you"
II want no divorce" said Mary.
"You don't know what you want.
| You need a divorce and you shall have
1t. i have taken this matter into my
own hands. Worsham il ready and
anxious to marry you"
Six years have passed since Albert
| Wakely was summarlly elected from
the house OF his father-in-law.
At the mouth OF the canon In south
ern Colorado, where the tortured tor
rent that has passed through the cleft
In the mountains becomes q placid
stream rs II debouches on a broad and
fertile valley, u single ''prairie schoon-
err" has stopped, and Its driver, a rude,
red-shirted fellow, Is seen In conversa-
| tion with an Did man, who Is evident
ly expostulating with him in vain.
ITS no use," said the driver Mt last;
1--WE gone as fur as your money VIII
Justify. and furder. and here | mean
any where, this IL as good a place as
you will find. II you want either work
or help, General Chance is likely to
give 1t to you"
Does he own the valleyf' asked the
old man.
HE owns ever so many acres OF
land. the San Benito silver mine, and
more horses, cattle and sheep than you
kin count. Gut here comes one OF his
ranchmen, and / will turn you oyer to
him.
The driver explained the circum-
stances OF his freight" to the ranch
man, who requested the old man to
accompany him TO "the house" and
the latter patiently complied with the
request, leading by the hand a bright
little boy.
They soon reached "the house." a
low aud struggling collection Of build
ings, and were ushered into the pres.
ence OF Its owner, a tall and ane-look-
ing man, with his face covered with a
heavy beard and his eyes shaded by
a wide slouched hat, who was seated
In q rawhide chair reading a news.
paper and smoking q long pipe. He
listened In silence and with appar.
ent indifference to the story the ranch.
man told him.
What - your name?' he asked, nd.
dressing the old a
John Byrd, sir
Where are you fromY"
From Indiana"
"Ah! Any family with your"
MY daughter. Mrs. Worsham, and
her child"
! wi o-w~,! suppose ~
Her husband II dead, sir patient
" replied Byrd, although he resented
the tone Of these inquiries.
First husband. or second"
MIR. WORKMAN was her second. She
had been married to a drunken. worth
less yagabond whom l was compelled
to drive away"
quite right, Mr.. Byrdaex4ettiy
right. What became AZ tie vaga-
bond ?~
Il don't know"
II Died, I suppose. It Is Of no con
sequence what became Of him. Then
Z divorce followcdY"
Nj &C., - n enaia<aA .,Vpnn Z .Htrc.na
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
wh.t r,uc po,teonese |,

z.Trrse 4p0iitenesszisperfe ease and
freedom. It simply consists fp treat
aingothers Just as ron love to be treat.
I'll yourself
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

$50 no better thAn 4 loafer. shelter
~ sAimself with his wife In the house
of htss1affaerln-law. to whom his fam.
~ toeked fof al the nsceaaaries OF
S1nhn BYRD was not the mai Is pa-
tidy endure hia~4oFr4n-law,s worth
@ae1anUdnll.freatmsn 81 his wife,
h1t, VIXEN Wakely came crawl
tt - house After prolonged
ncoNand dehauchs Nc opened the
and expelled him forcibly.
o&ts NJ exclaimed. with hia3
full 81 anger. 100 ] Albert
Maksly, and never darken my doors
oltltnl You have no Longer I home
6fosandy ou shall never ct your foot
AHMy hp0sA after this
~ akely mnrMursd sonssthing about
Wd1S1n9 ~ ~ III wife.
want ~ - ron. she =
nnoeeyGM -. Go a., I sayi
areswhet bseomss -
e3d nii1fln Wslt hack into ths
Son011 SSe - loehed ~ door,
t1koSSy0un1 QUE stumbled az the
s5il65I A1anaks0vsss ~ go, ara hia
aappafently dased.
EF#z ID MAM0Oro0 on, never looking
S1anclng ~ ne right Or tn
otuDlda1d p~urpoeeiess. until b
S1GHt6osskAnk i etream
ssS ~ bx3d6e, ~ would have
11ltD ~ Watef if ~ had mol
5SsSSr Saa6 49, 1fnrWfh1v rnakra N
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

The way it felt when Willie wore il
down street.-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
KlLAE N{WS NOTES

Kalae, Molokai, Feb. 17.-This
week Kalae has received visits from
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn. Mrs. Har-
vey and Mr.. Cross of wireless celeb.
rity; also on Tuesday, A. C. Aubrey,
who left Molokai ranch a few weeks
since. returned and is at Kalae.
Miss Bertha Meyer, Miss Bella and
Miss Lucille Mulch are spending the
week at Kaluaaha. Mrs. william
Meyer is suffering from an attack OF
asthma.
There have been many complaints
of rheumatism during cur cold spell
Mrs. Tell with her daughter fed to
Pukoo for a milder climate. II. r.
Meyer went down on the coast to
stay awhile.
The early days Of February brought
us the lovely weather that is SO en-.
here; It, as matter Of
course, brought the relatives and
friends from Kamalo and Kaluaaha
who appreciate our hills In such
weather. This morning brings a de.
lightful soft rain accompanied by the
cheerful songs Of many birds. the my
nahs' shrill chatter and the piping OF
. quail In the distance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF GOV.
EMINENT WATER.

The water supply is getting so low
that every precaution must be taken
to avoid unnecessary waste and to use
only such water as is absolutely nec-
essary. or the consumers Especially
on the upper levels) will be without
water.
Consumers of Government water
are hereby notified that until further
notice, water for purposes OF irrigat-
ing is not to be used except between
the hours of and p. m.
This regulation will be rigidly en-.
forced as the Water Works Inspectors
have been instructed to shut OF all
services where they find irrigation out
side Of these hours. The services so
shut off will not be turned on again
until all costs and expenses connected
Herewith shall have first been paid.
J. II. ROWLAND,
Superintendent Of Water Works.
l. Honolulu, Feb. 2lst, 1905.
3004-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate; at Chambers. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Samuel Sachs. de.
ceased. Before Judge w. J. Robinson.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow.
ance of Final Accounts and Discharge
In this Estate. On reading and filing
the petition and accounts of L..
Schw eitzer, executor of the last will
OF Samuel Sachs, deceased, wherein
he asks to be allowed $3.50, and he
charges himself with $73s.29, and asks
that the same may be examined and
approved, and that final order may
be made Of distribution of the property
remaining In his hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging him
and his sureties from all further re-
sponsibility as such executor. 1t is or.
dered that Monday, the 18th day Of
March, A. d. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M,
before the Judge Of said court at the
court room Of the said court at Homo.
lulu. Island Of Oahu. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and ac-
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, II any they have. why the same
should not be granted. and may pre-.
sent evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property. And that notice
of this order, In the English language,
be published In The Evening Bulletin
newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu, once week for three sue.
cessive weeks, the last publication to
be not less than two weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this LIST day Of
February, 1905.
w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
the First Circui.
r. A. Douthitt, or petit
toner.
29sS-Feb. 2. 40, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
H. d. Harrison.
KING sT.opp. kAwAIAHAo CHURCH
Work Neatly Done. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
HORSE sHoEINo.
SKIPPER HAS THE BLUES.

Look at that harbor and then stop
talking to me about our prosperous
times" remarked an old kamaaina on
the Oceanic wharf this morning. Not
o single vessel at anchor In the old
row and but Ave or six In the whole
harbor. At the height OF the sugar
season a few days ago one and only
one vessel, the Il. NJ. Phelps, was here
loading for New York.
AT the same time | must admit
there Is lot Of sugar In sight. but
where are the old.time vessels of the
deep? In 1901, only four short years
ago, and before the Hawaiian-Ameri-
can s. s. Co. gave solar plexus blow
to the round the Horn clippers, there
were In the months OF February and
March. 40 vessels in the harbor and
IA or Is anchored outside, waiting for
chance to come In. AS soon as one
Of those In the harbor had her cargo
those outside was towed In to take
her place. Those were the good ola
times. Why. when I allow my mem
DRY to dwell upon the informal meet
ings that used to take place every
morning In the ship chandlery store.
on Queen street, and In which two
score shippers took part. feel as II
would like to go and drown myself.
DO you suppose these steam captains
with their gold lace would condescend
TO come down from the bridge ana
spin a yarn with US old-timers? Not
much they won't and 1t breaks my
heart. And with the sailing vessels
the care-free, jolly. singing, sailor has
passed away. There are no more sail.
ors; they are not needed anyway. As
long as man is able to scrub and
paint, and is willing to ship with lot
OF Japs and Chinks. It Is all that Is re-
Quired OF him. II Is disgusting so
much so that I am to turn sky pilot"
The big freighters OF the Hawaiian.
American line are responsible for all
this. The Texan. Arizonan, Nebras.
kan, Hawaiian and other monsters of
the deep, with their fast speed and i'm.
mense carrying capacities have driven
the sailing vessels from the seas, to
the discomfort and displeasure. GER
tainly. Of old-time shippers and sail.
ors, but to the interest Of the vast ar.
my Of sugar merchants, importers and
consumers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
koHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Kohala
Sugar Company will be held at the
office Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, in the
Stangenwald Building, Merchant
street, Honolulu, on Monday, Feb.
9th, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the election Of officers for the ensu.
ing year, the reception of annual re.
ports. and such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
w. A. BOWEN.
Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu. Feb. 7th, 1905. 2992.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
THEY SHOOT STRAIGHT
RECORD OF co. F., N.6.H.,
With TINE LIMITED SCORING
REMARKABLY GOOD WORK is
SHOWN AT 2oo-YARD RANGE.
COMPARISON WITH THE
GOOD OLD DAYS.

Company + Of the National Guard
celebrated Washipgton's birthday by
making some first class shooting scores
at the range The men have been
shooting In the armory gallery for
some months but have just got into the
open with service ammunition and Krags
at 200 yards range. The figures given
below are especially satisfactory be-
cause the time for each shot was lin
mited. The first string Of each man
was shot on the basis of five shots In
a minute; the second on 1--WE shots
In thirty seconds. The shooting done
In "the good old days" allowed unlim-
tied time for the man to take aim. fire
and reload. Under the scheme the
Guardsmen are now making scores. the
man who does not make his shot with
in the time limit is credited with a
miss.
All the shooting was done of hand
at 200 yards, the first string five shots
within one minute, the second string
In thirty seconds. The score follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator OF the Estate
of Ako alias Gnin 10, deceased. by
j. T. De Bolt, First Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court Of the First Circuit, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said es-
tate to present their claims duly au.
thenticated and with the proper vouch.
ers. IL any exist, even II the claim Is
secured by mortgage upon real estate.
to him at his office, No. "A s. King St..
Honolulu. within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
February 10th, 1905.
p. +. r. STRAUCH.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Ako, alias Gnin Ko, Deceased.
3001--Feb. 16, 90; Mar. 2, 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
/. A. (.'S BEAT PUNS
BASEBALL ENDS WITH
CLOSE SCORE, 6 TO S
CROWD KEPT ON EDGE FROM
START TO FINISH - sNAPPY-.
RAll-A BIG HOLIDAY
CROWD.

A big holiday crowd at the new
Baseball Park yesterday afternoon
saw the II. A. c. and Punahou League
teams cross bots In a fast and well.
played game. II. A. c. won by tn.
close score OF 6 to 5, but 1t was only
after a desperate rally in the eighth
inning that the champions we're able
to overcome the lead early gained by
the youngsters. In this inning II. A.
G. batted out five runs and victory,
while in the last inning the Punahous
were unable to score.
The game kept tne crowd on edge
from start to finish. Both teams play.
ed snappy ball. The work OF 4. De.
sha and, except for one inning, Ahrens
In the box, was high class. Joy and
De Fries toed the slab for II. A. c..
both doing good work.
Punahou took the lead right from
the start, when Joy allowed both
Bushnell and Woods to walk. Stiles
sacrificed and on McCorriston's infield
grounder Bushnell scored.
The next three innings brought a
row Of zeros to both teams, owing to
the excellent work Of the pitchers.
Punahou pulled off neat double play
in the last half OF the first inning and
repeated the trick In the fourth.
Punahou scored again In the fifth.
@. Desha reached second when his
long fly to center was dropped; Glea.
son muffed Ahrens' grounder. and De
sha scored from third on Joys wild
pitch. Again in the seventh Punahou
broke into the runs column De Fries
had been substituted In the box for
Joy, who went In to catch. With one
out G.. Desha hit, Ahrens walked. Mar
callino hit safe to center, both Desha
and Ahrens scoring on Bushnell's hit
]. Woods hit safe, scoring Bushnell.
This ended the scoring for Punahou
II. A. c. got one lone tally in their
half Of this inning, Il. Fernandez lead.
ing of with a two.bagger, En- Sue
walking. and Lewis scoring Fernan
dee on an infleld hit.
Then II. A. G. began to do things.
Ahrens replaced r. Desha in the box
and II. A. c. landed on him hard. The
first man walked. the next two hit
safe, and Clark walked. forcing in a
run. Two errors and IN lnheld hit
brought four more runs In for the
char pions.
De Fries ended the game by strik.
Ing out the first two men up, the third
going out on a short fly to second.
The lineup:
Punahou - McCorriston. Judd, c.:
Desba, Ahrens. p.; Woods. h.: vii.
liams, 3D.: Campbell, Bruins. 3b.;
Bushnell, S.; Desha, Lowrey, IT,;
Stiles. CT; Ahrens, Marcallino. RI.
II. A. C.-Carvello. Joy, c.; De Fries
p; Gleason, b.; Williams, 3D.; En-
Sue. 3d.; Bruins. S.; Clark, H.; Low.
Is, CT; Fernandez. RI.
Score by innings:
1895 67S9
Punahou :. .....1 90 1 - 0 0 0-5
II. A. c. ........0 900 l 0O5 e
Umpire-Lemon.