davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Makes Her Living by Selling Ideas.
Woman Who Devises Advertising Oddities and Finds the
Qecunaton Proable-HoX She Found She Had the knack

the lot. The butterflies will be used IN
window decoration by a big firm.
leather postal cards for grocery firm:
There was a picture Of q grocery window
on the card. On the window PAM. was
Inscribed: Families Supplied Cheap. In
front q gentleman OF the hayseed Tyre
gazes and remarks: Wonder what
children. She sold the cards for six cents
She works in all sorts OF materials and
with all sorts Of tools--paper.. burnt leather,
burnt wSod. plaster paint, amt waHhapfs o..
That Ss1 S Sost hsr asccompsSsd With absay
feminine tools. A round plague hangs
on the wall, with a ferocious bull terrier
head springing from 1t IN high relief. me
dogs face she modelled in the plaster Win
Many Of her most profitable ideas have
been made up Of the simplest material.
A certain newspaper in Chicago got OUT
three handsome Autographed posters Of
feminine figures. These posters we're useo
and, finally getting old, were retired. She
took one Of each variety OF the posters
cut out the figures Of the three girls,
mounted them on large sheet OF card
board in such way that they were coming
down stairs, one aIter the otnSr' eacn ioou
ing a copy Of the paper, The pictured
stairs were cut from another poster and
properly mounted. She covered the back
ground with plain pale green wall paper
and painted masses OF roses around tne
edge. Then she framed and glazed the
whole in passepartout style. She took 1t
to the office Of the publication, and as as, .
result the paper turned over some thou
sands OF its old posters to her and gave
her several months work In preparing them
for window display. az. 40
old theatrical posters Of q company %. OF
cunnin0ly devised passepartouts Of the
Ave figures. A certain breakfast food
company has an old farmer on all It's adj
vertisinG material. She clipped the pic
ture of this old farmer and mounted 1t 80
ingeniously that they gave her an order
for 500 Of them.
One OF her one hundred dollar ideas went
to q New Orleans tobacco manufacturer
1t was horse on pivot, 90 constructed that
however it was thrown or tossed about
on a counter 1t would land right side up;
Il bore the legend Cant be Downed, and
rocked it's way from one end Of the country
to the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

It was q perfect curiosity shop, that mod
est fat in New York apartment house.
In the corner Of the sitting room stood an
Arab, stately in draped bu1noose and jeweled
bolt. On the piano was black elephant,
hauked by q crosslegged Turk on either
side. A row Of camels meandered across
the mantelpiece, and black plaster heads OF
TURKS and Moors grinned down from the
walls.
Ons whole side Of the room was covered
with gay paper butterflies, their shining coats
Of green and gold glittering in the gashght.
1t was the clothespins for these butterflies
that had attracted the writer's attention.
Two thousand clothespins went to the
making Of those 1900 butterflies. The
writer, proving over the roof by night in
search Of . cool spot, came upon those
clothespins, crate upon crate Of them,
stored upon the roof
'Of all thingsl" she gasped, "has some
body clothespin factory in this house?'
Inquiry led to her presence in the queer
Turk laden room. "reminiscences Of a hum
cigar store windows peeped at her from
dred every corner and she was haunting ly
reminded Of . thousand other advertise
ments seen In streets and windows and hall
forgotten.
These advertising novelties, many OF
them at least, have originated in the brain
Of a woman who makes her living selling
ideas. It was ten years ago that she found
her knaok, and since then she has made
many thousands OF dollars. She was work.
ing In department store for SO week
when an idea came to her. She made a
~ kha kNv, rHf xvhi ha vlo nod n
hrge painted pansy. BY little sliding
arrangement the pansy pulled down, re-
vealing a packet Of courtplaster. Under
the oourtplaster was the legend, I'll stick
to you when others cut you Below was
space for an advertisement. She took this
model to brewing company. They bou ght
It and paid her 500 for the idea. Since
then she has not worked any more for 81
week.
Her next idea was parrot. The parrot
stood on . horizontal bar, which In the
c-!s!as, design vas made Q! 9 81. Of broom
stick. He was q gay and beautifully painted
parrot, and In one claw he held q little
Gard, advertising cigar. Her parrot
stood on cigar store counters from Boston
n San Frsnc go She Y Ts.a not Psid ga
employed at SIS . week, with twenty girls
under her, steadily making, advertising
parrots until that idea grew old and newer
one took it's place.
A good part Of her pay comes In this way;
the manufacturer gives her an order for
many Of the articles at specified price.
auch Of this work she does alone at home
her butterfly order has kept her busy all
GUNNER. and the last Of the 1900 are just
being turned out. She will get $500 for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30


have five or six times as much to spend
when I travel about take regular
shoe box trunk. 1t Is small trunk, but
it's a big shoe box. Inside 1t IL hung about
with pockets and straps for slippers and
shoes.
In the shallow. compartmented tray j
keep all the cloths oils, blackings, cleaning
ointments, brushes, &C., also a supply OF
extra buttons and laces. In fact, you will
find in that tray or fastened to the inside
OF the trunk cover every possible thing that
Is needed to keep my shoes clean and in
perfect repair.
in my trunk l always carry two empty
shoe boxes. such as shoes come In from the
shop. With the boxes is some stout wrap
ping paper, also some strong twine. Why?
Because it is ono Of my pet hobbies in the
care OF my shoes to send them back to the
shop for repair the instant they show the
need OF 1t.
.'But why 60 to all the trouble OF sending
them back to the special makerT Is a ques-
ton am asked again and again. do this
because I think it is natural that a
merchant should understand the repairing
of his own wares better than any one else.
He has Just the right material on hand in
his repairing department.
This trotting of Of shoes to the little
man around the corner for reheeling.
residing or patching fills lover Of good
shoeing with horror. Once in a blue
moon some little man. may, Of course, be
an excellent repairer of fine shoes. AS a
rule his kind only know how to deal
with heavy, coarser footgear. Nothing
can mar the beauty Of a finely made shoe
more effectively than q clumsily adjusted
heel or sole.
.One reason why I have such large
s,,pply of shoes is because take such good
care OF them. letting wear make but little
inroads upon my stock You can't wear
out shoes il you are as careful OF them
as I am. l get tired of my shoes and
give them away, or give them away
because they are out Of style. But never
have q pair OF worn out shoes to give or
throw away.
.The very instant that see heel
BEGINNING to wear down the side, that
instant away 60 the shoes by express for
repair. Foolishp Not at all. Quite apart
from the bad looks Of heel worn down
ever 40 little. to let the fault 60 unattended
to Ia to run the risk Of sending the whole
shoe out Of plumb.
sShoe trees, shoe trees and again shoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
He Followed Instructions.


Children" said the teacher, instructins
the class in composition. you should not
attempt any flights Of fancy; simply DO your
selves and write what 10 In You. Do not
inspiration from outside. sources"
As result Of this advice Tommy Wise
turned out the following composition: We
but write what Is In us. In me there is my
stummick. lungs. hart. liver two apples.
ono piece Of pie. one stick OF lemon candy
and my dinner, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Giri Kills Big Rattlesnake.
From the 81. Psul Pioneer Press

FToM VNe OF SpU' s0T'oeT HFesS'
Miss Swanson. a former resident Of Hutch
inson county, who is now holding down" q
claim on the coded portion OF the Rosebud
Indian reservation. had a thrilling adventure.
during which she proved that not even a
rattlesnake could drive her from her new
home.
The other evening she returned to the
little cottage she has erected on her laI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Cr0cS-nOC p3lI Oh bApVcko VI
shoes without the trees. They
come 80 cheap now there u no
excuse for not having them, and
vet women will hesitate to spend
the additional little sum they cost.
Il never take OF shoes without
slipping in tho little trees. It's
come to be second nature to me
to do it. Oh, how It paysl Some u
women will put in trees only when
shoes are wet with rain or snow.
They should be put in altar every
wearing, for the shoe Is always II
somewhat moist with perspira- 1
ton. Anyway, the tree guards
against the cracks and stiffness
that come with dryness as they
stand unused.
Il find out from shoe clerks exactly how
to take care of each kind OF leather. Each
kind demands different care. Some
feathers should never stand without being
oiled and wrapped up. There is right
way to clean and polish each kind OF leather
and that way and that alone follow. Any
good clerk who understands his business
will give the needed directions.
Some women are 80 crazy over the
boot tree fad-for it is a fad to them-that
they stretch the shoe away from the sole
and pull it all out Of shape. The tree .is
not intended to stretch the shoe-only to
hold it smooth. 1t should be fitted in snusiy'
but without any strain one clerk told me
as was buying trees.
an the center of my tray have q foot
rest fastened so that may black my OWE
shoes If I have no one to do 1t for me. About
the foot rest lay dark piece Of muslin
It protects the tray from being splattered
with backing. know that most people
prefer to have their shoes BACKED for them
but really prefer to black mine myself
unless an expert does the job. for can
get much more satisfactory result.
What is the result Of my care? A col
lection of shoes which even my wealthy
friends envy me.
"My very best shoes and slippers I am
able to keep through an entire season In
perfect freshness because have 80 many
other good looking shoes ready to save
them any but the daintiest wear.
Il have the reputation OF never having
any old looking shoes-and haven't, be-
cause / am just as particular about the
repair and care OF my older shoes as I am
of my newer ones.
Il make such fad Of pretty shoes that
my family and friends become interested.
and I often get presents Of shoes. get
from three to four pairs every year this
way. Present shoes are apt to be the finest
kinds that come, You know.
MY shoe collection Is = delight to mo.
And when think OF the countless oom-
pliments that have received from men
on the subject Of my footgear cannot see
for the life OF me why moro women are net
fussy to a degree about theirs.
1T Is almost instructive for man to be
fussy about his shoes. 1t Is the excep.
tional woman who has an instructive in
terest in her shoes beyond q delight over
new ones, which passes away when the
first bloom vanishes from them. And
this first bloom as q rule goes quickly just
for the lack Of proper care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
and found that claim jumper. represented

and found that claim jumper. represented
by huge rattlesnake, had taken possession Of
her domicile. "
The young woman was determined not to
permit the claim jumper TO continue In pos
she prepared to settle the question OF owner
ship then and there. After furious battle.
during which she more than once narrowly
ESCAPED death from the fangs Of the huge
reptile the young woman suoceeded in VAN
gushing her deadly foe. She now wears the
rattles of the reptile as 8 hofnonto OF her
proves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

top crown and the copeline shapes arc
all in order. but the high crowns are as
yet seldom seen In the flower trimmed
models.
Roses are the milliner's favorite flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Care Of Feminine Footgear in Summer
importance of Being Well Shod-Plan OF Trunk
Made Into an Elaborate Shoe BOx-Precautlons
That Repay the Trouble They Cause.

'She's the best shod girl in tho
place.
When . man says that OF .
girl be is paying her ono OF his
highest compliments, for there Is
nothing in woman's dress that
appeals to man more than taste
full, suitable footgear, says a
woman who thinks she under
stands men and whose reputation
for popularity backs up her asser-
ton.
Il have not much money to
spend on my wardrobe, either, =
she says, .but I make my little
allowance cover a good many
pairs OF shoes-many more than
some women I know cover with
their allowances, though they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08

Last Saturday the Waimea (KauaD
Library had its annual meeting and
showed itself in a flourishing condi.
ton. This institution started two
years ago and at the end of the first
year had 65 books. At the end Of this
year 1t has $50 books on the shelf and
"a more on the way, and as semian.
nual subscriptions are now coming in.
another order will be going away in a
week or two. Several Of the members
have kindly presented some books to
the library. As every member Is re.
Quested to suggest new books and the
books wanted by the most members
are bought, the books wanted are gen.
orally the very latest. Some OF the
members are under the impression
that just as good books were written
years ago and these can be bought In
cheaper editions than the books pub.
lished last month, and by buying these
older books the number could thereby
be augmented. but majority rules and
Waimea Library is therefore, though
small, very much up to date.-Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08

The searchlights of the Russian fleet
threw out their great beams and their
small gun batteries swept the water.
hut the swift hornets OF the sea went
wallowing and buzZing ON their way.
They circled and swept and then came
the dull roars and heaving fountains
that told that the torpedoes had been
loosed from their tubes and were 10.
ing their deadly work.
eorodino Is Struck and Begins to Sink
Again and again came the r0ars and
as the japanese searchlights swept
across the field of fight and then went
cut 1t was seen that the great battle.
ship Borodino was sinking, that the
protected cruiser Zumtchug was a
wreck, that the two armored cruisers
Dimitri Donskoi and Nakhimoff were
out of the fight. Later, too, 1t was
learned that some of the destroyers had
reached and sunk the supply ship Kan.
chatka and that three destroyers that
had rushed out to meet the Japanese
fleet had been blown up. This practic
ally ended the FIRST days fighting.
1t seems incredible that in this first
shock of the battle with its varied form
Of combat and its brave and desperate
enemy handling a powerful fleet pos.
sessing an overwhelming armament Of
big guns-that the japanese should no,
have suffered severely. But the AL
thorities at Toxic insist that their re
ports from the Admiral make the az
ltonishing assertion that he came out
Of his first onslaught unscathed.
On the other hand the London Stock
Exchange reports having received dis
patches showing that Togo lost three
cruisers and that a dozen torpedo
boats and destroyers were sunk or dis
abed in their daring dash on Rojsst
vensky's feet.
In the darkness Of the night of Sat.
urday, May 227th. the shattered Rus.
sian feet reformed as well as It might
and once more took up its desparing
run for the sea of Japan and the hav.
eli Of Vladivostok, but Togo still held
the straits.
Hanging onto the already beaten enc.
my. an easy matter with his faster
ships. he picked off the Russians all
Of Saturday night with his search.
lights. occasionally sending a long-dis.
lance shell toward one of the shadowy
hulls that were racing to get through
the straits. But Just as Togo had
selected his fighting grounds for work
ing out one chaper of the tragedy, 50
now he chose the scene of the second
days lighting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
Tat Yokohama Specie Bank, Il .
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. :. Yen 100000
Capital Paid Up ......Yen $4,000 900
Reserved Fund ......Yen 9,720,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES-Bombay, Hongkong, Ho.
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Maya.
saki, Newchwang, New York, Pc,
king. San Francisco, Shanghai, tt
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory DIR. A. G. Hodgins will attend to
my practice.
J. T. WAYSON, MD.
Honolulu, June 8, '05 3093-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
A HONOLULU WRITER

n HONOlOIO WHIT6H
Has written a new book on STEW
ENsoN, which will soon be published
by a leading London house. A sketch
Of this work with some Of the Homo
lulu stories will be published In
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
CAROLINE NJ. Won LANeAU (M.p.)

Magnetic Massage and Hydropathie
Treatment. At the Patients Home.
Charges, Magnetic Massage, $500.
Hydropathie treatment Included, IS;
or six treatments, when paid In ad.
vance, $500.
Residence, 627 Beretania st. Phone
Blue 2461.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
Business Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR,
immigration Service.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
ceived by the undersigned up to two
o'clock p. M. on Thursday, June Is.
1sJ5, and then opened, for the exclu-
sive privilege Of exchanging foreign
money and a similar privilege in con.
nection with furnishing food for de-
tanned aliens. at the Honolulu immi.
grafton station. Particulars as to
terms and conditions governing bid
ders can be obtained upon application
to +. NJ. BECHTEL,
Inspector In charge.
3092-June 3, 6, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
Claus spreekels. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus >preckeIs { Co.
y - X Z. u >,

HONOLULU, : T. n.
San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria.
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of *
change bought and sold.
Collection sPromptiy Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08

COUNTY LAW SECRETS
How occult science proves that II
was impossible for the law to fail.
This will all be explained in
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
1887 broadway. San Francisco.
January 10, 1905.

January 10. 1905.
To the church women of Honolulu:
1t is so hard for people to believe that
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now
durable that am asked to permit refer
cnce to my own case, There are too
many dying to remain silent. l had both
Bright's Disease and Diabetes for over
Ave years. Was very feeble had dropsy.
and the physicians told us the case was
hopeless. 1 heard that people were being
cured In this city and procured the treat
ment. In Il few months the dropsy dis
appeared and In Il year ! was we'll To
show how WELL will say that later stood
Il capital operation At the Waldeck Sanl-
tarium In the presence Of six physicians.
Many friends, including Dr Markell OF
Cloverdale and Judge T. q, Cutler OF
Pine street, are fully cognlzant OF my re-
covery In fact. Judge Cutler il himself
now recovering under the same treatment.
Let the cure be proclaimed to the world.
MRS. $. Il, CLINE.
This is entirely correct
L. y, CUTLER.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures In
the world for Brights Disease and Dia-
betes.
HONOLULU DRUG co is local agent
Ask for pamphlet
When TO suspect Brlght's Disease -
weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles
hands or eyelids Kidney trouble after
the third month: urine may show sedi'
ment; failing viz on drowsiness. One oil
NOR" of th"S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iuds.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
PHILLIPS X ERWIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW

The members of this firm are Judge Joseph w. Phillips and Claud M Err win. Judge Phillips came to Arkansas from Mississippi 34 years ago and has been actively engaged in the practice of law ever since. He was county and pro- bate judge for Jackson County from 1878 to I886 He is now serving his second term of office as state railroad commissioner He has at different times served the city of Newport as special attorney.
 Mr. Claude M Erwin is graduate of the St. Louis Law School, class of 1903. He was admitted to the practice of law the same year and in the early part of 1905 formed partnership with Judge Phillips. Mr. Erwin is man of pleas ing address, fine ability and with bright future, who will no doubt be strong candidate in the next campaign for prosecuting attorney.
 This firm has very large practice and is prepared to handle cases in all of the courts. Their office is in the J M Jones building, on Front street
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

three terms, from 1886 to 1892. Under his administration the present court house and the bridge across the lake were built. Mir. S. M. Stuckey came to Arkansas in 1892 and was admitted to practice law the same year. He IS the present city attorney for Newport He IS stockholder in the First National Bank, Bank of Newport, Bank of Tuck erman and the Newport Land Company
 This firm has been admitted to prac- tice in all of the courts They are the attorneys for the First National Bank of Newport and in connection with their law business have a complete set of ab- stract books of all land in Jackson Coun- ty. The Messrs. Stuckey are among the leading attorneys of this district and figure prominently i'll many of the large and important cases brought in this sec ton, and are influential in political circles.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

laying out and selecting a name for the town of Newport, this being done in 1873. Mir. Jones was a partner with his father until his fathers death, the 9th of last June. He Is now associated with Hon. R. E. Jeffery, who is also native of Arkansas, and served his county cred itably one term as member of the State Legislature. Mr. James T. Mar tin, court stenographer, is MT. Jones private secretary. MT. Jeffery is 8 young man with logical mind and stu dious nature, who is prominently men toned for the prosecuting attorneyship of this district.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
LIABILITIES.
$33I,oo2.85
JONES, JEFFERY & JONES
 LAWYERS

MT. Gustave Jones was born and raised in Jackson County. He grad uated from the Arkansas State Univer- sity in 1882 and was admitted to the bar to practice law in I886 He is admitted to practice in all the courts, including the Supreme Court of Appeals. He be- with his father, William R. Jones (who was for s years member of the Jack son County bar), in 1888. MT. w. R. Jones was a partner with Franklin & Boswell and assisted those gentlemen in