davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
]. 5. DEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather BureauA

u. >. department Oh Agriculture,
Weather Bureaua
The following data, covering per-
Tod of 32 years. have been compiled
from the MCKibbin and Weather Blu.
raau records at Honolulu, T. II. They
are issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month In
question for the above period Of
years. but must NOT be construed as
forecast of the weather conditions
for the coming month.
Month: december, for 80 years.
Temperature ilS90.1 906)-Mean or
normal temperature, ~ degrees; the
warmest month was that of 1891. with
an average of "A degrees; the coolest
| month was that Of 1902, with an aver.
age of II degrees: the highest TEN.
perature was 81 degrees on the End,
| 1890: the lowest temperature was So
degrees on the Goth, 1900.
Precipitation (raim 1S77.lS93,
| l9O4.GD -Average for the month, 1856
| !rches average number of days with
! OF of an inch or more, 10; the great
est monthly precipitation was 1902
inches in 1906; the least monthly pre-.
cipitatiOn was III inches in 1888;
| the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was i.44 inches On the 18th and 18th,
1906.
Relative Humidity 60 o'clock aver.
lagos from records of Territorial Met
InOrologist, o'clock averages from
Weather Bureau records.) Average,
8 a. M, 10 per cent; p. M, rs per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
I: q: Z:

General admission for adults, .
cents; children, 10 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
MEDAL PLAY TOURNEY

Next Sunday the golfers will enter
into the yearly medal play tourney on
the Moanalua golf links. The play
will start at 1890 a. m. and entries
will be received up TO that time by
the green committee.
The result of McLaren's teachings
will come out in this event.
The White Rock Cup will be play
ed for on week from Sunday on the
Country Club links. 1t will be a
great struggle to see who takes this
pun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
NAVAL SHOOTING.

At recent dinner given by the
Lotus Club of New York, Admiral Ev.
ans. better known as Fighting Bob"
described the recent target practice
in Massachusetts bay, when thirty
by thirty fee. target at range of five
and a quarter miles was practically
destroyed in two minutes and fifteen
seconds. When 1t was examined there
we're four 12-inch shells, nine S.inch
shells and seventeen 7.inch shells in
the target.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

interested in pugilism will see and
read of worlds championship bat
tie, and should such an event take
place one of the contestants will be
either Tommy Burns or Gunner
Moir. the present champion of Eng
land That, however, hinges on a
battle between Burns and the Gun
npr"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS

by mailing them one OF those Beauti-
iul Calendars (12 Island views) in
mailing envelope, only $1.00, at Wall
Nichols Co., Ltd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake, Oct Is.
Dear Aunt Busy:-I say my beads every night.
Your fond niece MARY WALLACE.
Aunt Busy viii mail your holy picture next
week little niece.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
A Game of Hide and Seek.

just three little girls and a yellow dog. with
such an active tail and two bright eyes! They
stood under tree. Suddenly two of the little girls
started away from the tree; and the dog went with
them has tail going much faster than his feet Go
back go back" exclaimed the two little girls
stamping their feet energetiealy. Poor little vel
low dog! His dear little tail lost all life and hung
down dlsconsolately. He went back where his third
friend stood under the tree, and looked beseech-
Ingy at her. She stopped and patted him until his
little tan was all alive again. Then the little girl
began counting, saying aloud, Five ten, fifteen"
up to "n1nety-hve," when she said, "Tm coming 2"
IN a loud, clear distinct voice Away started the
little dog to gate down the street, when he poked
his little, sharp through the bars gave two or
three sharp banks, and wagged his tail until it
was yellow streak Just as clearly as if he spoke
he said, 81 spy! I spy!n There they were, down
in the bushes the other side of the gate Not fairl
lip found usw cried the two little girls The game
started anew: but this time of the hiders car
RED lip IN her arms. When they were found this
tlme Tip came around the corner. barking and
running so fast that his hind feet seemed to get
tangled up with the fore feet and he tumbled over
His tail never stopped wagging when the goal was
reached. Tip got there first. A big brother held
ZIP back while all three girls hid the third time
When the cry came Ready" Tip was let go; and
his glad bark from way down the street said: Eve
found them; I've found them!" All came running
back, Tip in first at the goal. 1t was hardly fair,
but Tip became 'it," each time. You see Tip could
find; but he could not hide, and the game had to
be one-sided if Tip played at all-Outlook
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
LOST SHIPS

Ere on the sands when the tide comes in,
look on the waste of sea,
And L dream of the ships of the long ago,
And years with their mystery.
Then it was that the blood was wild.
And the golden hopes were indebted.
For the ships [ sent to the far-off world
Proud, with snow-white sails unfurled,
Would bring back gold to me.
The white gulls swing from Reckless sky,
And cry as in days of yore,
But the hope l heard in the sirerfs song
Is lost in the breakers roar.
Far, far out where the land and se>
Meet IN the mist of the boundary
vi Lies vast tide I took for sails
That l sent away-but naught avails-
They're gone forevermore.
The cliffs are bleak on the dreary shore
Shadows beside the sea,
And each one looms a spectre grim.
Mocl1ing the memory.
Laden ships come from lands afar,
And | see them cross the harbor bar.
But the ships | sent in the long ago,
Stanch, with sails unfurled of snow,
Are lost-all lost to me!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
His Mothers Friend.

why do you take much pains to make that
call| asked college fellow of another during
the recent holidays. "You know you'd have a lot
better time at the concert and [ want you to go
with me. You know L do
eyes. old fellow, l know it. and [ want to 90
with you; but you see it's this way; I promised my
mother I'd call this old friend of hers, and the
friend is expecting me. This is really the only
time | can go, and [ know they'll both be awfuy
disappointed if | don't. You see they were chums
when they. were young like US, and I've heard about
this Mrs Brown all my life, and of course she has
about me. You see how it Is I can't help going;
and then [ always enjoy meeting my mothers
friends"
1t was only little thing for this college fellow
to lose a concert in order to give pleasure to an
older person. but it is just little things that many
young folks carelessly leave undone without reaiz-
ing how much happiness the attentions would give.
1t only the other day that good woman
with beaming face called out to a friend who was
passing: "Come in and let me show you some
thing" and with genuine happiness she displayed
photograph of young man and another of
college room. Gust think" she said "John Graves
wrote me beautiful letter, and sent me these be-
cause he said he thought [ might like to see how
he looked and what kind of room he was living III,
Wasn't it lovely of him? For I haven't seen him
since he boy, and he just did it because I'm
q friend of his mother. Every time | look at these
pictures they'll make happy, for it's so sweet
to be remembered"
0, if you could have seen that radiant face, you
would constantly be the lookout for opportun-
ties to give happiness, not to your fathers and
mothers friends alone. but to older people general
w for the things which mean so little to you often
mean a great deal to them.-Welspring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Street Etinuette.

a manly boy walks with his head up his chest
well raised, and a quick, firm step,
A lazy or sullen boy hangs his head, uses
slouehing gait and walks as if every step were
labor. He is always late.
A proud, silly girl stares around, losses her
head talks and laughs loudly on the street in order
to attract attention of Others
A ady-like girl walks and talks quietly, never
turning her head to stare at people, and she draws
the admiration of ell.
If asked a question by a stranger, answer and
pass on Never enter into conversation.
Do not stare into open door or window
Boys should remove their hats and girls bow
their heads on meeting a superior or acquaintance
on the street. Always salute a priest: he may be
carrying our Lord Himself to the sick.
It is proper and becoming to assist a blind or
elderly person across the street.
In a or public conveyance gentlemanly
boy viii never allow lady to stand. but viii offer
his seat, and when thanked will raise his hat in
acknowledgements From "The How. the Why and
the When" Christian Press Association.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
The Original Cinderella.

those who love the old story of Cinderella will
oe interested to know that she was a real person,
oat ", not as MANY suppose German or English
gr q q few centuries ago. Sssle lived in Egypt at
ieast 1000 years ago, and her real namc was Rho
One day. when she was bathing in the Nile. an
eagle carried off one IF her shoes, which she had
It on the river bank. The eagle dropped the shoe,
winch was Of fur-not of glass, as the legend has
hight al the foot of the king, who wac amazed
a. the small size Of the shoe thus literally flung at
l-s feet that he sent messenger to discover the
''ngr Of such tiny feet
he messenger found the owner Of the shoe,
Il @Aa Rhodome waa brought to Memphis TO become
Ae queen Of King Psammetichus Of Egypt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
PRESSING ON.

The gain in our lives may seem little,
The triumphs not much. over sin;
We meet not by jot and by title,
As daily ONE victory we win.
A little more patience in sorrow;
A little more courage in trial;
a little more faith for tomorrow;
a little brave self-denial.
A little more earnest cndeavor
A little more conquest of wrong;
A little more trusting forever;
A little more JOY in the song.
Thus life makes its gain, sure and steady;
And climbs just one hill day by day;
For heaven the heart grows more ready.
With God for our friend all the way.
VIM. Bryant, D. D., in the Westminster
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Not introduced.

A good natured young fellow was at rustic
picnic and rashly spoke to a young lady without
The fomality of an introduction. He happened to
see fat caterpillar crawling on her lace eoISr and
stepping toward her, said:
Madam, permit me to"
But the young lady waved him off with an i'm
perous and insulting gesture, and said:
How dare you speak to me without an intro
ductlon. You are certainly no gentleman. sir"
Here the caterpillar overbalanced itself and fell
on her neck
oh take it off, Oh. please do take it off,
somebody" screamed the fair one
he Young man was the only somebody about
and he said: II couldn't think of it, madam;
haven't been introduced to the caterpillar"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02

eight ten baskets of fruit and vegetables which
the market people had left there while they went
to say their prayers all of which though looking
very tempting, though entirely unguarded, except
by the unseen presence of God were as safe as if
they had been under lock and key Is there
church in any city of America whose sanetty would
protect day and night articles left exposed before
its door? If not, why not?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
The Handkerchief Trick.

All that is necessary to have in order to perform
-s 'fleh are handkerchief, ten-cent piece and
piece piece OF soap. With knife cut off piece of
"a: aP about a quarter of an inch in diameter and
cI.. this piece of soap on the hem of the handker
a = IN one corner. Place the dime in the center
II, 'ne handkerchief, which must lit fat the Ia
XII lake the corner which has the soap it and
H. over placing it gently on the dime; now fold
dim. other corners over, placing each corner on the
r. II Inc corner that has the soap on it is the one
b..Sgg ur right When the corners are folded the
'NuSeTchief will be in the form of diamond,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
SIMPLE FAITH.
continued from PAGE j.

Continued from Page ~
anybody might speak back to her then and offer to
help her to find her children but whoever does
speak to her drops dead. Yes indeed, sir, only one
man. Diego Boula, who years afterward died in his
bed, was the only one who ever answered her and
lived. Diego, you must know was a loco, fool,
and he met her one night when he crossing
the Plazuela San Pablo. She asked him what he
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Thirteen Dolls at the Table.

thirteen dolls sat down in the hall,
At naplzin-covered table small;
There were thirteen dishes, and thirteen chairs,
And thirteen knives and forks in pairs.
Thirteen at table," cried Nell, with a sigh,
One Of my dolls viii be sure to die!
On, no. she won't To break the spell
III just sit down myself as WELT"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED BY AUNT BUSY.

This department conducted solely in the inter
sts of our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad TO hear any time from the
,ocas and nephews who read this page, and to give
.Lem all the advice and help in her power.
write on side of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
original stories and verses Will be gladly received
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
catholic salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
MY DREAM.

In dreams find a gate through which l pass
Along path, guarded by hollyhoeks,
That threads the old time gardens tangled mass
Of tiger lilies, marigolds and phlox
follow it until at last I stand
Before a little house, severely white,
Whose well-worn latch lift with eager hand
And cross its threshold in the waning light.
For it is always evening when I come
In autumn twilight, which the neighboring sea
Chills with its breath-and for welcome home,
Upon the hearth the freight laughs at me.
Beside it lies a cat in monkish frock.
OF fury gray, whose drowsy purr is all
That breaks the silence, save a busy clock
Speeding the parting minutes, on the wall
Wrapped in warm peace I rest, till far away
In the still house gentle stir | hear.
Light footsteps through the distant chambers stray,
Remote at first, but slowly drawing near
BeathessS | watch. while through the open door,
The friends l lost and long for, one by one,
Gather about me in the dusk once more,
Then my dream fades, and l wake alone.
Mildred Howells in the Century
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
THE NTERMOUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC NOVEMBER e. 1907

with one OF the points toward the performer Place
the thumb and forefnger of each hand at the point
OF the diamond nearest to you. Pick it up. let
ing the tour corners fall apart, at the same time
solng the right hand to the corner where the dime
IS Shake the handkerchief and show +bot tbe lin,
has disappeared ('''''o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews Aunt Busy will
mail the holy pictures to her dear girls and bows
next week She will also send the rosary beads
TO the little girls who so truly deserve them.
Lovingly AUNT BUSY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
Original Notice.
To Frank W. Wiltse, Defendant:

To Frank w. Wiltse, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Audi
bon county, Iowa, the petition of the
plaintiff, Ida 1. Wiltse, praying for
divorce from you of the bonds of
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment on
the part of defendant such as to en-
danger her health and life. And also
asking chat she be restored to and
permitted to resume her former
maiden name, towit: Ida l. Patty.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
District Court which will begin aud
be held at the Court house in Audi
bon, Iowa, on February 26, 1907, a
default will be entered against you
and decree entered thereon as prayed.
81. f. ANDREWS,
j3l Atty for Plaintiff.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
Bib-BIouses and Gloves.

Clever lighthouses are designed with
princess skirts and have stole ends
composed chiefly of interlaced bands
of satin over lace. Sleeves upon eve
ming gowns are most varied, but the
elbow length and it's half size reign.
In many instances they are made Of
lace entirely different from any trim
ming introduced upon the gown, or
they may be of spangled net combined
most anonymously with velvet or
bands Of fur :;
In all instances they are met BY
elegant evening gloves, which in most
instances are white; but the shops
are showing long gloves of pale pink
and pale blue kid, to be worn with
toilettes in corresponding hues The
pale pink model, merging almost into
flesh color, is quite charming on the
arm. Pale delicate dove and string
shades, apricot and sauterne are also
extremely becoming. I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
With Novel Applications.

There is such a distinct vogue fol
chiffon cloth, where the dressy waist
of luncheon and afternoon wear is
concerned, that it is no surprise to
find at least half of the best displays
made up in this really serviceable
goods In spite of it's seeming fragili-
ty, there is lot of wear to this soft
fabric, and it takes almost any style
of trimming to perfection. In the
dainty example of the illustration a
narrow Mechlin lace is combined with
one of the novel batiste embroideries
that employs Venise lace to their fur
Their adornment. A round yoke forms
the required fiat fit over the shoulders,
and bretelles are simulated in the ar
rangement of the combined embroid-
cry lace that edges the arm-size back
and front, defining the shoulder line
accurately. A large set piece occupies
the middle front and serves to conceal
the joining line where the chiffon
blouse is applied with tucks to the
yoke. A double puff with double ruffie
forms the sleeve, and appliques of
Mechlin form the trimming scheme.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24

letters for the mail" may be worked
in ornamental letters on the lower
portion of the front.
If constructed in wood it will look
we'll covered with white enamel, and
letters for the mail" can then be
painted on it in some pleasing colors.
-Four pieces of wood or cardboard
are required for it's construction, one
piece for the back, the size of the di-
mansions given, one piece not quite
so wide for the front, and two wedge
shaped pieces for either side.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
WAYS OF DRESSING HAIR.
PIumes, Jewels and Wreathes All
Have Their Admirers.

The paradise plume is as popular in
couture decoration as in millinery and
his soft, sweeping feather is more
easily adjusted in the hair than are
the little ostrich tips which rival the
paradise feathers in general popular
ity.
The full straight aigret is much
worn in Paris-not the fine small al
greet for many seasons past used In
association with knots of velvet or
tulle or with jeweled ornaments,
but such big aggressive aigret as
has appeared upon many modish hat
this winter.
Next to the jewel and feather orna-
ments the Partisan most favors a sin
gle large rose or cluster of smaller
flowers.
A wreath of simple green leaves
pointed in shape and arranged in Ma
poleonic fashion with the points meet.
ing at the center front is an unpreten-
tious affair, but has charming posi-
bilities in association with the right
coiffure,
Wreaths Ell Small flowers are always
charming and some exceedingly at
tfactive things are shown in these
floral wreaths in coronets.
A cluster of roses posed at the left
side of the couture and holding cor
onet wreath of maidenhair is good
design. Maidenhair of gold and sill
yer, as well as roses of gold and sill.
yer, is much in evidence.
A wreath of exquisitely natural vio-
lets sprinkled with dewdrops is most
attractive and wreaths made up of
tiny morning glories in all the deli
cate morning glory colorings shot with
silver are among the loveliest of the
novelties.
In very loose couture piled rather
high plain velvet ribbon run in and
out through the soft strands and curls
is considered particularly chic, espe-
cially for the debutante.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24

Ralph Holloway, aged fifteen, was
killed in an elevator in the Baldauf
store at Oskaloosa.
Polk county's board Of supervisors
may appeal from the decision of the
district judges that the jury lists are
illegal.
Henry squires, aged SO, at one
time Americas leading tenor, passed
away at his home in Burlington few
days ago.
Andrew Carnegie has offered 500,
900 to Simpson college providing the
Des Moines conference will raise an
additional $4,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
ASSESSORS MEET
Discuss, Receive their Books and
Will Soon Commence a House
to House Canvass Of County

The Assessors had an interesting
meeting here last week when they
came together for their authority to
do things permissible under the law.
Nearly every feature of their duties
were gone over and instructions given
by Auditor Train, The gentlemen
ipr.asen1.. were:
George Higley of Viola
William Lewis of Cameron
George Schroeder of Lincoln
A. N. Esbeck of Douglas
Doc Stearns of Leroy
j. M. Fullerton Of Melville
Claude Jayne of Greeley
@. V. Christensen of HamIin
George L. Jorgensen of Sharon
William Hoegh of Oakfield
j. F. McKibben of Extra
George Kness of Audubon
George Ellis of Audubon Town
G. q. Mertz of Gray Town
Soren r. Nelson who is the profess
sor at Oakfeld Academy and Assessor
of Brayton was unable to be present
on account of school duties. Mr..
Nelson, however, is a we'll posted
young man and one of the best
teachers outside of Audubon and Xxi
"a in the county. He has been assess
sor of Oakfield township for six or
seven years but moved his family in
to the incorporated town of Brayton
on account of its convenience to his
school work,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-24
R. F. D. EXAMINATION
A Vacancy Exists. A Number of
Applicants Took The Necessary
Test but Only One Selected.

Nasty" at-the-hub, Mr.. H. W.
Wilson, held civil service exami-
nation a few days ago to determine
who Of the following named gentle
men were the most competent to
serve Uncle Sam in the delivery of
mail matter or, Route one, Hamlin ::
F. Scott, Hans Miller, Grant Kness,
o. 6. Gaffin, Chas. Dallohide, Jens
g. Christensen and Jason lines. The
result brought Grant Kness far in
the lead. Smaller beginnings than
this have landed some men in the
Presidential chair.