davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11

green. with wide varendas and trees
about them. The midday sun is to be
avoided, work to be stopped between
1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Women
are to keep secluded between the hours
of Q a. m. and p. m.
A liberal diet is enjoined, plenty OF
fresh meat. For the tropics 1t seems
tc be:
Plenty Of rest, plenty Of sleep, plenty
OF kaukau-
Tomorrow we may die anyhow.
Impressions quarterly" Is cents q
copy; 80 cents year. Paul Elder &
Co., San Francisco, California. This
clean. ozone-charged quarterly doesn't
come often enough. It is always good.
There is a "Broadside" from Isabel
Goodhue's book as frontispiece, with
"Art and Life" by Regina e. Wilson.
1.-THE Oldest Morse Sagas 'englished,'"
by Adeline Knapp, "Sophocles in Eng
Iish Prose, by A. T. Murray, THE
Psychic Factor" by NJ. V. Samuels,
"Elizabethan Drama in California"
by r. NJ. Alden and other good things.
+ + +
"The World To Day" Ten cents
a copy; s1.0O year. The World
To Day Co., Chicago. A Russian num-
Der with many colored illustrations Of
surprising scenery in the great Bears
land. There is a particularly good pa
per entitled 1.-THE Simple Life" by Geo.
p. Brett, which ought to be read by
every American citizen. The point Of
view is unique. Altogether the maya
zine maintains its high standard.
+! = +
In the June Cosmopolitan" Mr..
Alfred Henry Lewis, whose books have
been frequently noticed in these
columns, tells us something about one
of our great American statesmen-the
Honorable Timothy d. Sullivan. Since
Crocker's time 1t has not been Misther
Murphy lin Tammany) but Misther
Sullivan.
"McCall's Magazine" July cents
o copy; so cents a year. The Mccall
Co., New York. Besides the usual
fashion matter there are several arti-
cles of an Interesting nature, among
them: Keeping Young" "Inexpen-
slve Summer Homes" "On Dancing for
Children" "A japanese Party for the
Fourth of July"
X r r
Diplomatic Mysteries" by Mr..
Vance Thompson, the well known Eu-
ropean correspondent, is book of "in-
side stories" published by the ]. b.
Lippincott Co. The book shows the
authors knowledge of his subject,
+ + +
In Leslie's Monthly" for June, DR.. A.
c. seeley has an interesting paper en-
titled "The Possibilities OF Modern
Medicine" Such review gives one
courage for the future.
+ + +
Psychic Impotence by VIM. L. How
ard. Reprint from American Journal
of Dermatology," st. Louis.
+ + +
"Recollections," by Richard Henry
Stoddard is the title Of bookjust
issued by A. s. Barnes & Co.
Neurasthemia Alcoholism Insanity
by same author. Reprint from "st.
Paul Medical Journal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
KAIMukI ZOO RY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II y.
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Arc Lights and Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Pon[
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

to take rs few people as possible into
his CONFIDENCE
The matter can be easily renedied,"
said the browbeaten doctor. Mr.. sher-
lock Holmes can return to London by
the morning train
-Hardiy that. doctor; hardly that"
said Holmes In his blandest voice.
This northern air Is invigornting and
pleasant, so I propose to spend n few
days upon your moors and to occupy
my mind rs best I may. Whether I
have the shelter of your roof or OF the
village inn is. Of course, for you to de-
eide"
could see that tho unfortunate doc
tor was In the last stage Of indecision,
from which he was rescued by the
deep. sonorous voice of the red beard
90 duke. which doomed out like DIN
ner gong.
81 agree with Mr.. Wilder, DIR. Hux-
table, that you would have done wise.
ly to consult me. But since Mr..
Holmes IN already been taken Into
your confidence It would indeed be
lllut we lltt
selves Of his services. Far from go
ing TO the inn, Mr.. Holmes, l should
be pleased If you would come and stay
with me at Holderncssc Hall"
IL thank your grace. For the pur.
poses Of my investigation l think that
1t would he wiser for me to remain al
the scene of the mystery"
Just as you like, Mr. Holmes. Any
information which Mr.. Wilder or can
give you is, Of course, ut your dispos.
al"
TT will probably be necessary for
Inc to see you at the hail." said
Holmes. IL would only ask you now,
sir. whether you have formed any ex.
PLANTATION In your own mind rs to the
mysterious disappearance Of your
SOM"
mo. sir, l have not"
Excuse me II allude to that which
is painful to you, but have no alter.
native. DO you think that the duchess
had anything to do with the matterT
The great minister showed percepti
BILE hesitation.
IL do not think So" he said ut last.
"The other most obvious explanation
is that the child has been kidnapped
for the purpose OF levying ransom.
You have not had any demand Of the
sortT'
"No. SIR"
zone more question, your grace.
understand that you wrote TO your son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
TO LET.

ON MakiM st. near Wilder Ave, l
cottage, 6 rooms, modern improve.
ments; 1 furnished cottage. En-.
uuire 1927 Makiki st. 3l47.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
Anybody Can See a Finish
THE BULLETINS LATEST AND BEST
PROPOSITION

A NEW subscriber to the Evening Bulletin
who will pay $500 in advance for s months
subscription WILL BE GIVEN A SAVINGS
BANK, deposit Of 81 90 and Deposit Book Of
The First American Savings 8. Trust Co Of
Hawaii. All the subscriber has to do is to 20
into the First National Bank and sil the sigma
ture book, the Bulletin will do the rest to start
Bank Account.
A new subscriber is any person who has not
taken the Evening Bulletin since May !, 1905.
The saving habit promotes thrift, inspires con-
fidcnce and establishes sclf-respect.
The Bulletin habit guarantees a thorough
knowledge Of local affairs, an education in the
great happenings that make up the daily history
Of the world and all the best features Of modern
journalism.
The Regular Price Of $500 secures the Bulletin
for months, and in addition Steel Savings
Bank. Dollar Deposit and Bank Account pro-
perly begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
LAWYER.

v. 7. Rawlins, Attorney and Counsel.
lor-atLaw, 500 Stangenwald Build.
ing. 3118-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
DISCOVERED

"eor SAFE" card. At Bulletin ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11

"The Arena" 25 cents a copy; $3.50
a year. Albert Brandt, publisher,
Boston, Mass
1.-THE Arena" has flavor distinctly
its own. 1t is strictly up-to-date SO
far as its contributions, contributors
and illustrations are concerned, but
over and above this, the tone Of tho
magazine is individual.
B. o. Flower, the editor, has always
been unconventional, and Joined with
Albert Brandt as publisher. they pro-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
RAILROADS nAKELow RATES.
Insarc zoe Erhthlts % Pradarts ~ she
FatF.

Insarc ttne Fshthlts ~ Pradarts ~ th.
rstF-
All railroads enterin. Spokane
bare united this year in granting 20
the Spokane Interstate Fair the finest
concessions for the handling Of ca
hihits Of frnits, grains and grasses
which they have ever given. Fruit.
grain aud vegetables which are for
exhibition purposes only and are not
sold eau he returned at q one half
rate. II the fruit Is spoiled and
u 40 further value ~ the close OF
TIE exposition the railroad com
panios vili refund ell freight charges
paid thereon. This means that fruit
which 10 ueed for exhibition pur.
poses onlY eau lie shipped free 20 the
fair.
Never before have the railroads
teen 20 literal. They recognize
the rreseut year as an opportuue one
Tor fruit raising communities to
sha~ 20 eastern people Rho come 10
the Portland fair what fine fruits Of
ali varieties are grown 10 this part Of
tie country.
THE opportunity 20 ship exhihi.
tion fruit TO spokane free OF charge
viii euable every fruit growing see.
tion TO enter fine exhibits IN the
competition for district displays Of
green ftusts. Ia this contest $500
10 cash IL divided Ia premiums.
with the liberality OF the railroads
these exhibits can be made At a much
Z lower cost than ever before. Every
county or section which raises good
fruit should make an exhibit In
Idividuals who have large varieties OF
fruit also can compete for these die
triet premiums. II every district OF
county viii bestir itself aud gather
its beet fruits, whether IL wins 4
premium OF not. it will contribute Il
the Hoost exhibit ever seea at tbs
/ Spokane fair ana will advertise chs
fruit and farming industry of the
/ Inland Empire among eastern people
as never before, The railroads Ger
tainly have done a handsome thinI
this time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

tnFe, billiards, or hail storms; nor
are they pestered By insects aud dies
during the warm months. The hills
are also we'll watared. there being
email streams and springs every
where. There are at present In the
county directly tributary to Occur a.
Alene $500 head Of cattle having
value Of $4,000, 1900 horses which
represent q value Of $50, 900, and
other stock which materially adds
to the value OF this industry.
The Industry for which the town
aud country have become renowned
IL numbering. For miles Ia every
direction there sFs dense forests, part
Of which have Furnished saw timber
10 the mills located 1t Occur d'Alene
for long period, and will continue
TO furnish the raw material for one
or two more generations. Logs from
these forests are cut in the fall and
winter. hauled down 20 the many
streams emptying into Occur d'Alens
lake aud fioated 70 the town. there to
bs converted into lumber which IL
sent 60 all parts Of the world.
Occur d'Aiens has saWmiIis OF $780,
600 feet. 100. 900 feet, S., 600 aud
20. 600 feet daily capacity. Besides
these four large Embellishments,
Occur d'Alene has q representation
81 sixty,two business houses. which
includes tuo national banks aud one
/ private bank. There are si1 churches,
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian,
Episcopal, Catholic and Christian.
The city has complete WaseFwurks,
which IL operated By gravity system,
wilh a daily capacity OF 300, 600
gallons. This Improvement cost
ss2. 600. IL 10 we'll lighted with
electricity, bss one public school Of
eleven grndss sud q Catholic aea-
deny. The public school building
cost sl9. 600 and the acadmey Was
built :, al estimated cost OF s25. eco.
Besides the commercial advantages,
the lake, 9hieh IL sneuty light miles
long aud frou one 70 i've miles vide,
furnishes abundant facilities for
camping. with Occur d'Atene a.
headquarters, where electric care run
Ia the city % spokans every boar.
The NoFthern Pacific RatlNay cen
Fany alec has branch line running
60 the toun. Many Spokane people
have their summer homvs on tbs
shores of this beautital lake AID
spend most q the summer month";
here. wbicb lends great activity q
she summer business u The toNp.
Opportunities for Investment h
and psAr the tow are AlNays opei
aud ars considered very safe. Th'
development witch has taken place
durlng the past Eve years aud To-
present accessibility Of the tusE
hare greatly enhanced land values.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
To rEsE RoAp roLL rAN.
Cs,ss tssi.st~usrs Aashssis~ Attorney so
t.snaenss Esras@~aiaEs.

Cases ,stsst~usrs Aashssis~ astsFnsy So
tssnsasnrr Proceedings.
The county commissioners have
passed an order authorizing Prose
cutting Attorney Whitla to commene"
proceedings Beainsi all employers
uho have Hat paid the road pull tax
~ their employees after notice served
gn them by the roadovetseeFs. }, 10
expected that some ~ the cases will
be carried Go she supreme court, aad
tho consti,utianality Of the Law msk
inR the employers liable for the road
poll tax u their employees. after
they are served With a notice by the
roadaverscet. tested. Most Of the
POLL tax has been collected Rithoat
trouble. bat some Of the grading
campo along the railroads have re
fused 10 ray, and 1t IL expected that
the first case will be against some of
them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
STREET. ,rnrSkLr>c onDrNANoE
Passed 4 nd~r Suspension Of RuIss oh.
Important Giastnrs.-

Passed 4 ad~r gasp~n~iap % guIss osh+r
Important Giasinrs--
The regular semi-monthiy meeting
Of The board Of trustees was held
Monday evening, r. ". Collins,
chairman, Geo. Williams. ". A.
Andrew. S. A. Vsrnam aud Chas.
Young all being present.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing Of July 25th. and the special
meeting II July 2Gth. were read aud
approved.
The report OF the village marshal
for the month OF Jolly was presented
aud accepted.
The report OF \. Y. Chsmberlin
Tor June aud July was reAd and &C
eepted. The reports of the justice
were accompanied by a check for
sIa7, for fines collected during the
two months.
The report Of the village treasurer
for the term from May lst TO August
=, Was read. showing funds on hand
ia the several funds as follows:
General fund. Sl2. So; salary
tund. $3.50; lire and water fund,
$500; public improvement fund,
Si99 50. current expense fund,
ssa7 81. cemetery fund. $3.50; H.
brsry fund. 500; Second street
grade fund, Sa5. Total cash On
band. S22a4. 90
Paid warrants accompanied the re
port as vouchers. On melton u
Andrew, duly seconded and carried,
the report was accepted and placed
on file
Varnsm reported that. by authority
Of the committee. be bad ordered
937 rods Of woven wire fence, one
small gate and one large double gate,
and an arch over the large gate with
the words Forest Cemetery" in gold
letters, the total cost being about
Sla3. ON motion OF Young, second
ed by Williams, the report was &C
cepted and the committee continued.
The finance committee repoted tn,
following bills. and recommended
their payment:
J. p. johnson for street sprinKlinG
since July :. $55. 20, on current ex
ponse fund; o. Il. Todd for survey
ing aud protlles Of streets First e
Eleventh. inclusive, and ell east anC
west streets from Sherman to Mon
tana, inclusive, $15s on public i'm
provement fund; salaries Of marshal
night Waterman. attorney and clerl
on the salary fund.
On motion the report was adopted
aud warrants drawn for the bill
mentioned,
Varnam presented an ordinance II
relation to street sprinkling by In
dividuals ia front of their propert!
which gives all persons having taps
the right to use water for this pur
pose for fifteen minutes each tw,
J hours during the day from I a. m. &
ssi6 ., m.
Robert n. Elder, representing tn
Consumers Company stated that th
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
Kelly PLEADS cuILrr.
hound oaer from standpoint for Resisting
an tlSieer

Bound ooer srom standpoint for Resisting
an onleer.
James Kelly, who was bound over
from Standpoint on June - to answer
to the district court for resisting
public officer in the discharge OF his
duties. has asked that the informa,
tion be filed against him, so that he
may plead guilty aud take his sen
tence. On the night Of June 26th,
Kelly aud two others we're ordered
TO leave town by Nightwatchman
Mckenzie, but they refused to 90.
He then attempted TO place them
under arrest, but they overpowered
him and took bis club from him and
were handling him rather rough
when be got hold Of his gun and be-
gan to shoot. Kelly was nit in the
shoulder, and the other two escaped.
Kelly has been in Jail ever since and
his shoulder has entirely healed.
This will be the fret case In kootenai
county where anyone has plead guilty
al chambers, and Il comes under the
new Law passed at the last session Of
the Legislature, He was taken before
Judge Morgan at Harrison Thursday
and sentenced TO three months in the
county jail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

Consumers Company would not agree
to the terms Of the ordinance, and
did not believe II would be valid
even IL adopted.
Andrew moved that the hour Of 8
to s:l5 p. M. be added to the ordin-
ance. The motion was seconded and
carried.
Andrew moved that the ordinance
be read the first time for passage,
and an aye and nay vote taken there
on. Seconded BY Williams and car
ried. The ordinance vas thereupOn
read the fret time and the are vote
was unanimous. The chairman an
nounced that the ordinance bad
passed its first reading.
The rules were suspended By uDani-
NOUS vote and the ordinance was
passed its third and Hnal reading and
duly enacted an ordinance Of the
village Of Occur d'Alene.
The finance committee stated that
If Mr.. Main would present his bill
for the amount Of his contract for
moving the flag pole, with whatever
extras were proper, and also present
releases from all the woikmen, the
bill would be approved. The street
committee we're instructed to inquire
into the matter of the flag pole bills,
and try 10 effect q settlement, and
report to the board.
The resignation Of John FerDaD,
Is road overseer. Was presented and
accepted. - =--
I Williams sskedS that a hose cart
house be provided in the north part
Of town, for the new hose cart; that
/ Chairman Collins had offered the use
Of blind alley on bis property, foE
location for the boase, Sc long as be
owned the property. The street and
public property committee Wss
directed TO advertise for BIDS for q
hose house.
TIE street committee reported that
they bad employed an engineer froH
Spokane. who was experienced ia
laying out cemeteries, 10 make plat
Of the whole cemetery, and 20 drive
lot stakes for 10 acres. for the sun
of about $3.50. The committee wRi
INSTRUCTED 20 get az estimate foI
clearing the north half Of the GENE.
terry from brush like the south half.
H. a. Miller appeared before tbs
bosrd and asked that the petition fol
the removal Of the Jail from tbs
alley back Of his place, which Wal
presented some time ego, be acted
on. az be could no longer tolerate il
in the rear Of bis property. Vsrnau
said that in his opinion, the vii
lnRe should take steps toward build
ing jail The chairman appointed
q committee 10 prepare an estimat'
and plans for q new jail.
The village attorney stated tina
the plat Of Hunts addition did no
conform 10 the other adjoining part
q the town ia relation to connecting
streets. The committee oD street
and public property was instructei
to take such steps in regard 20 tn
addition. az 10 make il conform {,
the balance of the town.
The village marshal. p McG0vern
asked f.r two weeks vacation. TO en-
able him to attend 10 some persona
matters aud stating that be hal
secured George 5. Childers 10 TAX
bis place while absent. The reques
was granted
Robert a. Elder. representing Ia
Consumers Company, asked if tn
board intended to adhere to ,hei
resolution regarding the street lights
, in allowing only Sl.ao for eac
light.
On motion. the chairman appoint
ed committee to look into u
matter of municipal lighting plant
w. A. Andrew. S. A. Varnam an
Chas. Young are the committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
A NIusssairreas.

Music lovers will enjoy the treat
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening by Professor George Burdick
aud Miss Winnie Olmstead. The
entertainment will be of the nature
Of a parsonage benefit by the Christ
ian EudeRvor. Professor Burdick
has enjoyed distinction at Charles.
ton, Boston, aud other cities, He
has been a pupil at the New England
school of music and enjoyed the
training of teachers from abroad in
both voice aud pianoforte. The
program will be combination OF
songs and instrumental selections.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
NO OTHER TRIP LIKE THIS
CoEUR D'ALENE INDUSTRIES

sawntiss. Transferring ana AsrisaisaFs
co@bans - make rails PrssVsSoas
TRADE csatsr-Aa abrasive sa~~A~F
Rsssss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
rIMnER FIRE srtLL nuRNs.
Ir DotsE Mach DsmaEe IN shs Marble
Greek district.

a. DslsE Nueh Damage In she Marble
Creek District
st. Joe. idaho. Aug. .. Another
destructive forest FIRE has broken out
10 Marble basin. II. Nj. Wilson
arrived from there yesterday, having
left Marble basin at. o'clock the
previous evening for the purpose Of
getting outside help TO fight the IRE.
lie reports that the Ore lie Supposed
60 have come from the southwest
corner Of section Z.
The homeeteads Of George Syphert,
Frank Train. NJ. plummer aud Mr..
Lynch have been burned out. Mr.
Wilson has telographod TO Moscow.
Wallace, Harrison, Occur d'Alene
aud st. Maries to notify settlers.
many OF whom are at their places, 10
attend TO their homesteads aud make
efforts 10 stop the onruahing ere.
Much damage has already been done
aud the FIRE threatens TO do a great
deal more. IL Is not known where
tho fire started.
+. c. Swan, a farmer who came
here from the east three years ago,
was In Thursday TO pay another
years subscription to the Press and
incidentally remarked that be bad
made a success OF farming In THU
vicinity and was satisfied With the
change.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

The dance at Blackwell park
pavilion Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the ball team, was patron
lied by about 90 couples. Those
present enjoyed the dance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
THOMAS F. WALSH. WHO WILL LIVE IN NEWPORT

THUMBS ?. WALSH, WFU Will LIVE TN NEWFUhT.
mulmilionalre
~ al ute u
"a a
m 10
he uDade a FORUM Ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

'oOasinued Hse ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

ing-at frst-and chknge II soonestl there
was a gowned eudofa with Grape laid TO
the knees In one fold. This had row OF
milliners' folds around the top. White
lawn collars and cuffs are to be worn by
any I'm mourning. but some to whom
all black is becoming omit them. Another
widows gown has bands of Grape between
the shirrings and on the edges OF skirt
and sleeves The shirred waist is much in
evidence here. too.
A fall walking suit was of lusterless
broadcloth, with a very effective trimming.
consisting of one milliners' roll of Grape
wrought into n design along the lower por-
ton of the skirt. The same general plan
was carried out on the waist. The hat was
the cutest of tricornes. made OF shirred
Grape. with a black aigret.
Gloves are long and of mousquetaire
style and handkerchiefs have but "A narrow
border when plain. Jewels may be pearls.
Jet or diamonds IL il becomes really neces-
sary for the display of jewels Hats are
quite stylishly shaped for mourning as
for any purpose. the only thing being that
they trimmed with or are covered with
Grape. Wells for ordinary needs may be
short and of thin Italian or French Grape,
but for church and all occasions demand
ing careful attention to the ''convenances'
a long and thick English Grape veil with
deep hem Is de rfgueur. True. these do
pull frightfully. but owe something to
appearances. a good plan is to have Il
handsome large black pin and take the
heaviest folds OF the veil and bring il to tine
left shoulder and fasten 1t there. The Other
end may fall over the face or backward.
as preferred. 1t is generally thrown hack
and thin net veil brought over tho face
This has a Grape border. The veil Is worn
over the face long the wearers grief
Is violent enough to make her eyes red.
Short round capes OF almost any suitable
cloth are made for fall wear. and. follow
ing the fashion set by Duse. many OF them
have fringe. These little capes are so ugly
in themselves that the very wearing OF ono
shows that the wearer is SO heartbrolIen
that she does not care how she looks Foo
house wear there is dull and flexible SILK