davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. F,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In |. q. o. +, Hall, Fort street.
T.. Il. llENDRN. Secretary.
ELMER L. SCIIWARZBERG. N.G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13
own A LIBRARY

Not a Carnegie Library, but the
works Of your favorite authors, at
home where you could put your hands
on a book to suit any mood. Books
Of humor to jolly you up; poems for
thoughtful moments; history and
works Of like nature for study; and
standard novels by celebrated writer's
that are as far above most Of the pop.
ular slush Of today as a Turner paint.
ing is above common chrome.
You can buy your library on the
easy-payment plan and remember,
even though you make a small begin.
ming, library soon grows.
See the display in the window Of
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co. on Fort
ST. below King, and imagine such a
library in your own home with books
Of your own choosing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

90o a line for a week is the cost Of
SoO a Bulletin Want Ad.-the bene
fit sc cured may easily be worth hun
dred times 80 centsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-13

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04

the strap dresses of last year. 4 full
side plated skirt of broken red and
white plaid has straps of the same
trimmed with narrow white braid. but
toning with white buttons on the shirt
band: this is worn over Il full white
shirt waist. Plain brown linen frocks
are made in the same way with straps
edged with scarlet linen.
Russian blouse dresses appear this
year in modified form. They are still,
cut in one piece. but plated from neck
to hem in broad plaits stitched around
the belt. a very wide sailor collar o,
white pique Or linen turns back from
Il dickey of the same. both trimmed
with bias bands of the goods. Such q
frock may be made in deep blue liner,
with white collar. belt arc cuffs. or III
white with colored trimmings, plaid
or plain. and white buttons
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04
To Dress the Little Girl,

One of the prettiest of these morning
costumes for girls from Q 20 10 years
is made of tartan pl,'Gs IN green and
blue mixed with white in broken
check of two inches, says Harper's
Bazaar. This is made up on the bias,
the skirt plated from the side gore
back in large fiat plaits. The waist is
cut rather full, and also laid in plalts.
with a plastron down the front. com
ing below the belt in a point; this ha:
six large white pearl buttons, three
on each side. The neck is cut in Il v
and under it is worn d plain white
pique, and pointed in front on either
side of the plastron and around its
edge is a bias band of the ginghaln;
the belt is made to correspond, and is
put under the point Of the plastron in
front. The sleeves are full to the ei-
bow, and the deep gauntlet cuffs hav.
bias bands Of the gingham. A black
or scarlet bow Of very wide ribbon
is worn on the hair.
The fancy for plaids Of all sorts this
season makes possible morning frocks
of the very simplest for ,nose who like
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04
Due to Mary.

If Catholic lands and Catholic homes
today are beautiful in their simplicity
of virtue, in their unfailing perma-
nency, in their benediction, it is large-
ly due to the sweet memories and spc-
cial benediction of Mary. the Mother of
God. If the Christian mother is hon.
ored and is obtaining the obedience
love and devotion that her high and
holy place entities her to, it is because
there are in the background high above
the example and protection Of Mary,
the Mother Of God. She has been
'our human natures solitary boast"
and it is under her benign influence
that woman has emerged from the
slavery Of paganism to t1le white light
Of virtue, progress and happiness that
today marks her life.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04

perhaps one more light dish. BY 10
the town has gone to bed, unless some
well known company Is visiting the
'heater' in which case the audience is
kept up until the dissl slpated hour of
1880 or IL O'Clock. SAB to say, how
ever, the fashionable Iorld is Begin
ming to introduce it's wicked ways into
Marienbad. and dinner parties. at
which appear dishes and wines for
hidden by the doctors. followed by
bridge, are not infrequently given.
The charm of Marienbad lies in the
gay yet simple out of door life. the
pure. bright air. and beautiful scenery
and, to the fat people who go there
to be thinned, the JOY of seeing so
many people fatter hanSthemselves.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04
"rhe Domineerida Girl"

AS Washington Paper describes
this all too familiar Itype of Miss
smarty," the domineerhs girl is al
ways talking in an imperative tone
regardless of the conversation of 9TH
ers. Her favorite position is in the
center of the room. where nothing
which might need her supervision will
escape her notice. She usually illus
trates her conversation with COM
nlanding gestures and toss of the
head, meant to imply that her eXecu-
tive ability is not to be questioned
She overrules everyones suggestions
and supplants them With her own
brilliantly conceived ideas. She is not
popular. but she is in evidence every
where by her own persistcnce-is the
domineering girl.
In the family circle she lnonopolizes
the conversation at the table. and
never waits for her mother to direc,
the maid. She tells her small brother
mands obedience of her younger sister
She runs her mothers social affairs
and is continually adjusting the do
nestle arrangements to suit her fancy
thereby meriting the dislike of the SER
wants.
The domineering girl always wants
to be chairman of every committee in
her class at school. and her one sor-
row is that she cannot be president OF
the athletic association and captain OF
the football eleven. She could run
them to much better advantage than
the acting heads.
The domineering girl seldom asks 4
question. and she never seeks advice
1t is seldom that she can find u chum
No girl likes to be continually with !;
person who demands that she lose
her identity and walk along a patti
laid down for her, whether she will OF
not. And there is no other alternative
for the girl who chums with the domi-
neering girl; she will operate theil
partnership and will brook no interfer-
ence She is not happy unless som.
one is doing her bidding She simply
has to be first and foremost in every
thing, and she feels she herself is do
ing it or experimenting it.
The advice to the domineering gir
is to remember that the other people
have ideas of their own, and that their
suggestions may be as good as or bet.
ter than her own. She should not for
get that the sound of her voice anG
the continual commands she is putting
forth become tiresome. If she want:
to be popular girl must not be
domineering; let others have some
say-so in the game.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-04

Troubles daily seem to thicken,
Life's a melancholy song,
Half the world is always kickin'
Cause the other half does wrong,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Spring time is nearly here; the
time for picnics. etc. When VIII the
first one come off; first of April!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

q n. 81 IL - k - "a.
p..-.4b. fh8 Kiad Voc Have Always Bought
Signature f. M3NZzzzzu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
Letter to Dozier, Perry & Co.

Dear Sirs: It's an old saying: the
best advertisement is a pleased GUS
toner.
1t happens to us continually in this
way: A man buys Devoe for his
house-he has painted it once in three
years for dog's-age, and thinks he
knows what he wants-buys 30 gal
Ions and has 10 left.
He sees right off that 20 Devoe is as
much as 30 of anything else. He likes
that: it comes quick; it is surprise,
and he tells of it. The best advertise
ment is a pleased customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't
a sign that his house needs paint; he
don't paint it. This comes slow; it is
surprise; but he has got used to it.
Still the best advertisement is a pleased
customer. Yours truly,
81 f. w. DEvOE & Co.
2. S.-Bell Bros. sell our paint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
CAPT. CRIrrENDEN A CANDIDATE
Prominent SheIlman Business Man
Enters Race for the Senate.

Prominent Shellman Business Man
Enters Race for the Senate.
In today's News appears the an
nouncement of Captain H. A. Crit
tenden of Shellman for the state SEN
ate. For many years Captain Crit
tenden has been one of the most prom
inent and successful business men and
foremost citizens of this section, and
will receive a strong support for the
Office he seeks. In him the district
would be we'll represented.
The announcement of Captain Crit
tenden makes two entries for the sena-
torship, the other being Rev. w. d.
Hammack of Coleman, whose an
nouncement appeared last week.
Whether there will be other candi-
dates remains to be seen.
Under the rotation system, which
has long pevailed in the district, it is
Randolph county's time to furnish the
senator, and it may be that that coun-
tv will hold a primary and express
its choice before the district primary
is held. This is usually done by the
county whose time it is to have the
senator
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
WATER FLOWED FREELY.
Well for Supplying the City Has
Been Tested.

The big we'll that was recently sunk
on the light plant lot for supplying
the city with water has been given a
test by Superintendent w. A. Jeter of
the waterworks department. The test
was of three days duration, and for
ten hours each day an average of
LILO gallons per hour was pumped.
The test was made with an air lift, and
Superintendent Jeter says that with a
deep we'll pump the quantity of water
per hour could be greatly increased.
The council is satisfied thatthe capac-
ity of the we'll is sufficient for the
needs of the city
The council held special meeting
Friday morning to hear the report OF
Mr.. Jeter. and the well was accepted
from the contractor at that time.
The we'll is 4403 feet deep and cost
the city 81, 400.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
Another Drug Store.

Messrs. Dewitt Lee and lobe Wall
have rented the storehouse occupied
by the Williams Furniture Company,
and in September will open drug
store under the name of the City Phar-
macy. Messrs. Lee and Wall are
popular and enterprising young men,
and their business venture will no
doubt be q success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Judge W. N. spence, WHO was N
Albany during the session of the COM
mittee, before leaving for his home in
Camilla stated that he was out Of the
race for congress, as the early date OF
the primary would not enable HIM to
make a canvass before completing the
round of his spring courts.
This leaves Judge Griggs clear
field and free to prosecute his work as
chairman of the congressional cam
paign committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
DAWSON FURNISHES CAPITAL.
This City Takes Half of the Stock fol
Big National Bank in Americus.

Dawson is going to supply Ameri-
Gus with banking capital. All of the
capital stock for a 100000 national
bank in that city has been subscribed,
and half of it was taken by citi-
zens of Dawson.
Mr.. NJ. M. Lowrey, vice-president OF
the City National Bank of Dawson,
will be the cashier of the new Ameri-
Gus bank, which expects to open its
doors for business early in December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Indigestion is much of a habit.
Don't get the habit. Take a little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating,
and YOU will quit belching, putting,
palpitating and frowning. Kodol di-
pests what you eat and makes the
Stomach sweet. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
Automobile People Still Here.

The automobile people who arrived
in Dawson ten days ago with about
a dozen machines are vet here. They
have made one sale here, DR.. Lamar
being the purchaser. Saturday Tax
Collector McLendon had them to hand
over $50. 90, that being the amount of
license required by the state of dealers
in automobiles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
A Prominet visitor.

Hon. w. J. Speer, for many years
treasurer of the state of Georgia, was
in Dawson on Friday, having come
here to visit his daughter, who had
been a guest of relatives in the city
for some time. Mr.. Speer, who was
forced to retire from Office on account
of bad health, is being urged to be-
come a candidate for treasurer again,
but was undecided what he would
do when THE NEWS representative
talked with him. He has many friends;
and is very popular throughout the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Let Adams silver polish do your
work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12


lors; sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomb." Our text, then, is spirit
ually set in the very centre of the Psalter
and in the very centre of the Old Tesla
ment. The law is really obeyed, when
1t is no longer mere rule and precept, and
no longer something to be feared as when
1t flashed out it's solemn warnings from
Sinai, but when it becomes a delight, as
music to the soul, changed into inner
harmony, when it is flooding passion of
love for the Law of God, when the sta
tutes are turned into songs in the house
OF mans pilgrimage. 1t ceases to be law
in the rigid legal sense, and becomes per-
feet freedom
Fletcher of Saltoun said in oft-quoted
Words Let me make the songs of a
country, and let who will make the laws"
Men are moved and Influenced and touch
ed to the heart by true noble songs. Com
pared with it, legislation influences life
on the outside Songs and poetry appeal
TO the emotions, and can draw men when
the law could not drive them The ideal
is reached when, as with the PsaImist.
the highest dictates of the law are trans
muted into music, when the noblest
thoughts of duty are made into songs.
Perhaps it may turn out a sang,
Perhaps turn out sermon,
wrote Robert Burns in the first verse of
one of his poems. The best sermons
have some of the qualities Of the best
songs simple, direct, going straight to
the heart, touching the emotions. MAX
ing appeal to the deepest feelings of hu-
man nature, singing in the mind, striking
the chords Of the simple primordial ele-
ments. When the law comes in that at
tractive guise, not as something to be
dreaded and sullenly submitted to. but
something which brings light and Joy
and music to life, it has fulfilled itself.
obedience is in such a case not a neces-
s1ty merely, but privilege, an occasion
OF rejoicing. Though the sermon itself
does not turn out song, it achieves it's
purpose If 1t turns hearts to singing: for
praise is the elimination Of all the DOW
ers Of man. The end of preaching is
praying, 1T has been said. True, but the
end of praying is praising. 1t is so here
IN our poor earthly worship; the purpose
of both preaching and praying is served
when men learn to praise God with hum
bic and sincere and rejoicing hearts. And
it shall be so hereafter, when "the re-
deemed of the Lord shall return and come
with singing unto Zion; and everlasting
JOY shall be upon their head: they shall
obtain gladness and joy; and sorrow and
mourning shall flee away"
Our lives are set in the midst of law.
even physically. We can only live under
certain fixed conditions. We are in a
network of cause and effect, governed
and ruled and controlled by irrefragable
law. The secret of life even from a
physical basis, is to learn the laws of the
world and submit to them willingly and
cheerfully. To make the best of them is
the way to make the most of them. Every
advance in material civilization consists
In discovering the laws that exist and
adjusting ourselves to them. If we were
to fight against them, sullenly acquiesc-
ing in them only when we. through main
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

der which he must live kicking apa;na.
the pr1cks of necessity, an unhappy rehoI
In the domain of nature! If we refused
TO accept the fact that water will bor
and that steam will propel, we can onIv
slt down with scalded fingers and scowl
at the hateful phenomenon. But if wo
take it and use it and harness it to tho
service of man as the engineer does. Wa
turn the statute into a song, change the
blind force into the poetry of motion
When practical science turns necessity
into privilege, it has mastered the sit
uation.
Similarly, our lives are set in the
midst of moral law. Here, too, we are
governed and ruled and controlled. The
secret of life is to learn the laws of life
and submit to them willingly and cheer
fully. Obey them we must or suffer
just as truly as we must obey physical
laws or suffer. Here, too everything de-
ponds on the mood in which we obev
the att de we take up with regard TO
moral necessity. The law of God comes
to us with a categorical imperative saw
ing not Thou mayest, thou shouldest:
but Thou shalt, thou must. We are pre-
pairing only sorrow for ourselves if we
live gloomy rebel in the domain of law
refusing to accept facts, to ACKNOWLEDGE
obligation. 1t does not alter the facts
but only adds pain to our lot. If we
chafe against duty, If we are ever seek.
Ing loophole where we can transgress
we are laying rods in pickle for our own
foolish back Again, we may submit
with nothing better than dull resignation
We may say in sullen tone, 1t is the will
of God and I suppose l must surrender
We may make virtue of necessity in the
mood of our phrase grin and bear" We
can creep about in the house of our pill
grimage with a lack-lustre eye, in SUBJ
mission, but always in passive resistance
Now, religion masters the situation by
turning the very statutes into songs, till
the house Of pilgrimage rings with mu-
sic. Before asking how it is done let us
be sure of the fact that it has been done
and can be done. How often we hear
that triumphant note in the records Of
religion, when mans life moves in har-
mOny with the rhythm of Gods works
and words. 20 how love I Thy law!"
cries this same Psalmist. 'I delight to
do Thy will, o my Cod" sang another
Psalmist; "yet, Thy law is within my
heart" "His commandments are not
grievous," asserted the Apostle John.
Duty, which sometimes seems so iTksome
and heavy, may be transformed till it is
welcomed as a gracious guest. The bur
den somehow is transmitted into music
Duty so accepted, not as a necessity
merely, but as a joyful privilege, is trans
figured with light Wordsworth's great
lode to Duty is not mere poetic affec
tation.
Stern Lawgiver! yet thou dost wear
The Godhead's most benignant gracej
Nor know we anything so fair
AS is the smile upon thy face:
Flowers laugh before thee on thef
beds
And fragrance in thy footing treads'
When the will of God is accepted as a
privilege, when it is no dull task 70
which we merely submit, but is mauo
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
A Tithe-Collector.

When any one, even the minister,
attempted an argument with Miss
Marie Higgins, he was pretty sure to
find himself worsted in the end.
The minister objected at times to
the firm manner in which Miss Hig-
gins placed his duty before him at
every opportunity, although he had q
great respect for her character.
II can't see my way to preaching a
sermon on tithes just yet" he said,
meekly, one day, when Miss Higgins
lad been making him long call.
''The people haven't much money, you
know, Miss Higgins, and they can't
divide up other things very well. Even
you couldn't, always. Suppose, for in
stance, you should go home and find
your hens had laid fifteen eggs, how
would you manage to give tenth of
them to the Lord?'
II should come back and take you
and your wife home to tea with me"
said. Miss Higgins, with grim smilc.
land guess when I'd made a scram-
BILE of six of those eggs and set you
two down to it, the Lord would get
His 1.-THE fast enough"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
Population OF the Philippines.

The density of population In the
Philippines is 81 per square mile. The
inhabitants are usually found on OF
near the coast, except in the island of
Luzon, where about half the people
live in the two rich valleys in the in.
terror. Only one-seventh Of the civil.
lied population live inland, but the
wild peoples are confined almost en-
tfrely to the interior In the archi-
pelago there are 13,4O0 barrios or vii.
lagos, with an average population of
500 Inhabitants. The average size OF
the barrio varies widely in different
provinces. A number of adjacent bar.
rios form pueblo or municipal unit
and thus there is practically no rural
population. Three-fifths of the popu.
lation live in villages of less than
1000 inhabitants and per cent in
towns of o,rr 5000. There are four
towns with population exceeding
10000 each and 35 with a population
exceeding 1000. Manila is the only
Incorporated city in the islands, and
its Inhabitants number 21S,928.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
CHAPTER XXI.

Pel.ing paused and looked attentiyely
at the young man. He knew there was
not much generosity in giving Ethel up.
as he could not marry her himself dur
Ing the lifetime of his wife, and. hav-
ing plenty of true manliness, he did not
mean to make any show of the misera-
BILE pain that was gnawing at his heart
but he felt he should like to know what
sort of man this was whose path he
intended to smooth for him as far as lay
in his power; and, while he thought of
this, the memory of Ethel's face, panied
and sorrowful as he saw it when she
made to him her confession of love for
this Dornton came suddenly before him,
and he knew that the greatest kindness
he could do her would be to restore her
lover. Presently he said, abruptly:
You have nearly broken Ethers
heart"
Jack flushed furiously, and half rose
from his chair. Polling motioned to him
to keep calm.
II asked you to be patient with me-"
he reminded Jack. "My motive should
excuse me to you. The pith of the whole
matter is this-was the engagement be-
tween you and Ethel broken off in con-
sequence Of your infatuation for my
wife, or had you, ceased to care for her
before you met Pauline? AS man to
man, l ask you for truthful answer"
II can't for the life of me understand
by what right" began Jack, holly.
For heavens sake. don't waste time
in splitting straws when SO much is at
stake? Polling said, impetuously. "You
can't understand my right to interfere
l will explain. 1 love Ethel MalIett AZ
l never loved, never shall love, never be-
lieved it possible to love: and until this
morning l had the hope Of making her
my wife some day, when she had had
time to forget you. think my love for
her gives me the right to do what I can
to secure her happiness; and believe her
happiness rests with you. I can't have
her myself. or l do not think I could
be unsel6sh enough to give her up. !
might, but don't think it. Now to re-
turn to our point-was your infatuatiou
for my wife the only cause of the es.
arrangement between you twoY
Jack was greatly impressed, as he I'm.
derstood now why Polling spoke with So
much effort, and he felt touched by his
devotion. Added to this was the feel
ing OF shame that had oppressed him
ever since his talk with Lord Summers
"Come-you needn't mind confessina
your weakness to me-" Polling went on
encouragingly. BLESS you, man. know
how Pauline can twist any man round
her finger if she likes to try! Il sun
pose she was smitten with you. and
spread her nets to snare you. and you
not seeing the snare. found yourself
enamored OF her without knowing how
It happened. And dare. say, If til,
truth known. when the first mat
burst was ever, and rev theught "a