davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

by a young lady. position as assist
ant bookkeeper or other office or
store work. Address "R. d." this
office. 4125-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pin.
Finder kindly notify Charles Al
bright, this ONCE. 416i-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Collie pups, from pedigreed sock.
Price from SO to $50; female SO.
Horner's Ranch. 4140-H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

House and lot; house furnished or
unfurnished, Z rooms, four closets,
electric lights and gas. on main
car line; At bargain. Address
''Lerois," Bulletin. 4159-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

pspsfsd BY d. L. c, Aver 1 Co.. Lowell, msa. U.ah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Windmill pump, Brass, Irrigate, AL
falfa, Garden Truck, ETC., pipes,
foot valve, complete. $40. B. T..
care Box 255, Honolulu. 4159-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Small furnished cottage, above Bere-
tania st. preferred. Address with
particulars, M" p. o. Box 302.
4171-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Cheap-Stable, In good condition,
corrugated roof. Apply Bulletin
ONCE. 4052-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
HOW THE NIGHT
 RIDERS FIGHT

From "The Night Riders," by Day Allen
 Wiley. in the July Metropolitan Maga-
 zine.
 The tale of one of these white-haired Kentuckians is a story that many others might tell. It is given just as he told it:
 q have given up tobacco. The crop l have just marketed will be my last When this trouble began was growing 30 acres of tobacco. I have about 800 acres of land. The association came to me and asked me to sign the pledge. A lot of my nelghbors said they would go the way I did. have been a sort of leader around here, suppose, and have always had great many friends. I said: No, won't go in that with you. You have only $2oO worth of stock, you haven't any property, you haven't any security. The warehouse you ask me to ship to is run by two men who have been dismissed from the tobacco exchange for nesting" tobacco and robbing their customers. They are dishonest. You have no standing at the bank. I prefer to run my own business But will do this: I will reduce my acre. age and hold off till you sell your crop before marketing mine
 ''Then they began persecution. They OrOVe away ny HeBrOeS, dlu l Sot iiioio' They threatened to scrape (uprooD my plant beds. All one night my sons lay on guard in the woods. Toward morning the night riders came, and the boys opened upon them with buckshot. The riders fled in a panic, yelling with pain so we knew we shot some, but not who they were.
 After that defense of our property we were ostracised-we and the eight or ten other Hill Billies' around here They threatened to burn my barns. They did scrape up and destroy one plant bed. They put matches and dynamite in my wheat. Eight of us had to go to northern Kentucky to get a threshing machine, es- oort 1t here under arms, and escort 1t back again, after guarding it night and day and fighting off those who would have dynamited us They have cut us out of church, ordered the school teacher to send away Hill Billy children, drove one schoolmam out of her job because she wouldn't do it, and at last made war on my wife by horsewhipping our negro hands and threatening to kill any negro woman who steped foot on our land-so that my wife. who is over 60, has to do all the work at the tubs and in the kitchen It has been more than three years now of continued warfare, but If wished to move I could not sell my farm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
HOTEL OAKLAND
ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN

An  Iomeo of
 -24-9t-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Enaineer Who Makes Time.
!olumbus Dispatch.

From the Columbus Dispatch
 ''They do not run trains so fast in Eng land. because the engineers know too much about their engines" said an engi- ueer who has run an engine in that coun- try s.In England man has to be com petent machinist before he Is allowed to run. .
 '.They say that the man who knows all about how an engine is put together knows how delicate some of it's parts are knows how many dozen and one things there are liable to break at any minute hasn't the nerve to run on of them 50 or 90 miles an hour.
 "The best engineers are the ones who don't know too much about their engines know just enough to locate pounding in a cylinder box or how to unhook her one side if she breaks a driving rod or something that way. That's theory, at any rate, and believe it's pretty nearly right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
per of soldiers killed in Grants cam-

Der of soldiers killed In Grants cam- paign.
 Rutherford B. Hayes was frequently styled by the del.4o.ro.cic press l,res.- dent de Facto,' on account of the fact that 1t was claimed that Samuel J. Til- den, his opponent for the presidency, had been counted out and was actually Pres ident de Jure."
 James Garfield had two nicknames, the teacher President and the Canal Boy" Chester A. Arthur was called the First Gentleman of the Land," because he drove four-in-hand and lived In great elegance.
 Grover Cleveland was cordially dislked by his political opponents, and they called him 'the stuffed prophet" ''the Pre- tender,'' and they derided him by allud- ing to him as ''the Buffalo hangman, referring to a hanging which took place in that city when he was sheriff.
 Benjamin Harrison was sometimes called His Grandfather's Hat" and Baby McKee's Grandfather" William Mckinley was often spoken of as Little Mac," and he was usually oartooned as the American Napoleon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

degree of bachelor of good housekeeping on the graduates of those courses, though their work in domestic science will count directly for the degree of master of peda- gogy But the gradutes will receive certificate which tells of their aptitude in matters "appertaining to and touching on' the home. One reason why there is such demand for teachers of domestic science 1t Is said, is because the men folks of the communities do not pursue let us alope' policy In the case of these scien- tiao housewives. They seem to thine that they need women with tnis training more than the state does. Also, though 1t is possibly effect rather than cause, many students in the domestic science classes are compelled to take off solitaire rings from the third fingers of their left hands
 before they properly can mix raising of bread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

(The "Old White" Sulphur. Open June 15. Famous for its Sulphur Baths. Modern Improvements, with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms. $15 to $25 week; $50 to s90 per month. Write for illustrated booklet Ad- dress until June 1,
 GEO. A. MILLS. Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
 6-S-3strsu-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Looking for Trouble.
From the Chicago News

From the Chicago News
 Ever notice it?'' queried the man who propounds questions in sections.
 Did I ever notice what?" asked the party of the audience part
 That people who meet trouble half way nearly always stand on a corner and walt for happiness to come along?" concluded the. installment querist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Special Selling of Lawn and Linen Waists.
 65c.
 s1.25 and s1.50 Lawn and Linen Waists; hundreds ele- gantly trimmed with lace and embroideries; dozens neatly tailored, mostly fresh and clean, all sizes to begin sale; remember worth s1.25 and $1.50, at S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

We want a few thousand dollars worth of first mortgage paper.
 Sewall- Rains Agency Co.,, Bell Phone 3002. 2117 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
AT
 BURGERS s TOMOR ROW J U N E 22Nu
 

An absolute clearance of broken lines, samples of Suits, Skirts, Dresses and Waists. The values will make it more widely patronized than ever- all practical and attractive styles of the current season, have been re- duced far below their former prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
STAG ISLAND SUMMER RESORT.
 EVANSVILLE. MICH.

Open July l. Rates this season to suit prevailing financial conditions. Twenty cottages to rent. Two hotel buildings have accommodations for 200 guests. Dairy and garden produce from our own farm. Fresh fish for every mea' |. Boating, fishing, bathing. tennis, dane ing and all amusements. Write for booklet, rates and reservation to Man ager. Stag Island Summer Resort. Marysville. Mich. 6-613t-sat tsu-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Tho university. of oOursa win confer no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
GREENBRIFR WHITE SULPHUR
 SIsRINGS WEST XIRGINIA
4-I5-26t-wd-su

Buy your tickets to Sulphur Springs. Ga. on A. c. S. R. R. 5-31 1su-tu-thu-tf
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
Young society whose home in San Rafael but
who frequent welcome visitor
ter OF well known urist who takes great

afternoons at home are the sort most
enJoyed by friends who dispense with
all formality and meet for a cozy chat.
In order that the party may be informal
lt is necessary to invite only the clos
est friends. of course. and so this little
compliment to Mrs. Tompkins will be
among the most informal and probably
the most enjoyable of the week.
Ellie de Dampierre arrived last week
from the east and is at the San Mateo
nome of the De Guigne family. His
wedding with Miss Marie Christine de
Guigne Will take place early in Feb
ruary.
Prescott Scott does not lose his en-
thusiasm over the nine number domino
game, and, 1t Is said, will present the
new game to the Cosmos club. Mr..
scott brought the new amusement home
from New York recently and has in
duced many of his friends to take an
interest In the novel diversion. Among
those who are initiated into the mys-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

terry or the game and who are becoming
enthusiastic over the possibilities or its
general popularity are Prescott Scott
Ernest Stent, DR.. Alfred Crosse. Eugene
de Coulen, Robert Hatch. IL. d. Walker
and several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick. with
their daughter. Miss Suzanne Kirkpat-
rick. will be out of town when the new
year is greeted in San Francisco and
Will spend Christmas at their Pleas
anton bungalow. Miss Kirkpatrick
will return for the tea to be given New
Years day by Miss Augusta Foute at
the Hillcrest. Miss Foute is such a
popular young hostess that she is COM
PEELED to explain at each delightful re-
union in her cozy apartments, that the
rooms are small and will not half ac-
commodate the people that she would
otherwise choose to have at every one
of her parties.
The tea to be given next Friday is in
compliment to Miss kirkpatrick, and a
number of the debutantes closer friends
are asked for o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Chenery will
welcome the new year at Del Monte if
the weather is favorable for the trip,
and Will join quite party there who
intend to remain out of town while the
new year is being ushered into the city
with the blare of trumpets and ringing
of bells. Mr.. and Mrs. Chenery are fire.
quent visitors to Del Monte and quite
merry outing is anticipated if condi-
tions prove favorable and the weather
clerk Is kindly disposed
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Dwight Chapman.
with Fred Greenwood passed the holi-
day across the bay as the guests OF
the George d. Greenwoods. The Green
wood family has followed the custom
for years of holiday reunion and oc-
casionally the meeting of the family
party has been at Fred Greenwood's
bungalow, "Gunga Din.' where he en-
tertains often during the season. This
year, however. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs George Greenwood in Oakland was
thrown open for the holiday house
party, with the Christmas tree and all
the gayeties that mark the occasion.
DR.. ard Mrs. Chapman are in town for
the winter and also Fred Greenwood,
who has taken an adjoining apartment
at the Santa Barbara
Mrs. Willim G.. Irwin and Miss He
lene Irwin have brought a number of
beautiful gowns from abroad and it is
said that some of the newest models
Will be q surprise to those devoted to
the dsrectoire modes. The latest edict
the clinging styles that have almost
had their day of popularity. Miss Irwin
has received a cordial welcome from
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

society and has been the center of
many an admiring group since her re-
turn. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were the
guests of honor at dinner given last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Schwerin at
their home in Pacific avenue. Among
those invited to meet the complimented
guests were:
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Miss Laura MeKInstry
Scott Edward ". Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs Mouutfordcapt. R.. S. Halstead.
Mrs. Rudolph spreckels
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rathbone were
among those who left town for the
Christmas holiday and joined a party
at the Woodside home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Josselyn-
Mrs. Orville c. Pratt Jr will enter
tain Tuesday at an informal tea to be
given at her home in California street
The tea will be given for Miss Flor
ence Hopkins. one OF the debutantes
who has been the motif for several Of
the recent affairs. Mrs. Pratt has been
entertaining a great deal at her at
tractive home and it is expected that
the party for Miss Hopkins will be
quite rs enjoyable as those preceding.
Several of the debutante friends of the
guest of honor are on the guest list
LOI IuCSudy dIC dlSO Il nu0Dcf OF the
younger matrons. Mrs. Pratt has been
busy with a round of pleasant affairs
given in her honor but always finds
time-to plan for the pleasure of others
and especially for those of the younger
set
Mr. and Mrs. Robert /. Coleman
passed the holiday at their home in
Burlingame, and among their guests
was William Coleman, who returned
from the south in time for the Christ
mas festivity at the country home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hooker of Rur-
ingame are at the st. Francis for the
winter. having come up from their
country home shortly before the holi-
day.
Miss Justine McCIanahan. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ] II
McClanahan, Will entertain shortly at
dinner to be given at her home in
Broadway in compliment to her friend
Miss Anna Weller. The families of
these two attractive girls have had
long acquaintance that bids fair TO he
perpetuated between the daughters
Miss McClanahan attended school bere
when she was little girl. bur bas
passed the later years in Honolrl,,
She has many friends in the vornsre,.
set and has taken an active part in
the debutante affairs since her return
to San Francisco about a wear 900
Miss McClanahan is petite and vi
yacious, with much Of the native grace
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
The Outsider
Other Social Events

The marriage of Miss Camilla Smith
and Lucius H. LOughery took place
Christmas day at Holy Cross church.
The Rev. Father McGinty officiated and
the service was marked by simplicity.
The bride wore handsome tailored
gown. The couple left for a honey
moon trip in the southern part OF the
state and will return to make their
home in this city. The bride. is the
pretty daughter OF Mrs. Winifred Smith
of Stockton. Loughery Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs F. X. Loughery OF this
city.
Mrs A. Davis OF 1855 Ninth avenue
viii be at home to her friends the first
and third Thursday in January.
The marriage of Miss Esther Herbst
and Joseph Gruhn took place Tuesday
evening at the home OF the brides par
a gown of white panne silk crepe.
trimmed with lace. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs B. Schloss have taken
apartments at the Hotel Monroe for the
winter.
Mrs. /. Rosenthal of stockton is vis-
iting relatives at the home OF Oscar
Figel, 1743 Eddy street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. RosenthaI announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Flora to Joseph Fishel. A reception
Will be held at the Rosenthal residence,
Ill Baker street. Sunday afternoon,
January 3, from ? o'clock until 5.
The children of the Mckinley school
entertained their parents and friends
recently in the assembly hall OF the
school The hall was prettily deco
rated with greens and appropriate pic
lures. A brief program and songs by
the children preceded the operetta
Tables Turned" where sprites and
snowfiakes played a prominent part in
the spectacular effect. The character
Of Santa Claus was played by Master
Fulsen- The entire program was under
the direction of Miss Sylvia KresteIlaL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sandahl and
Harry Sandahl entertained their friends
at a dinner party given recently at
their home in Broderick street.
musical program and dancing followed
the dinner Among those present were:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
< 3@& 81 49, II
W.. vsy wv OvvSW2N) 9

OCIETY has celebrated Christmas
in town and country with the
time-bonored dinner and house
party. There have been family
parties without end TO watch the
Yule log. Society has worn the holi-
day garb for a week OF more. but
now comes the lull in the glad renuion
and the question about the future
What VIII happen in the new year2
Everything that is foreshadowed is a
matter Of pleasant anticipation: What
viii the new year bring in a social
way? There are the usual parties for
the special greeting of 1909. with the
dawning OF a season fun of posi- bill
ties That is the fascination about a
new year. It may be different from all
other seasons.
The season just passing has brought
many charming diversions and il is
worthy of note that the informal par
lies continued even until the day be-
1ore Christmas.
There was Miss Perry's luncheon
Monday for Miss Chapman, when the
debutantes gathered for a holiday
party, and Mrs. Joseph Norris luncheon
Wednesday for Miss Weller that
brought the debutantes together once
more before Christmas. Edward Green
way was host at q preholiday tea for
Airs. Arthur Brander. and there We're
several lesser affairs given in the
afternoons before Friday. The debu-
tantes have had their small parties
and thought that their large recep-
lions were over when Mrs. c. O. 6.
Miller announced last week that She
would introduce her daughter. Marian.
at a tea to be given January So
So the whirl goes on.
There viii be the Colonial cOtillon
early in January also and the smaller
dances Of the popular Friday Night
club. The new year is crowded with
dates already and there are more TO
be announced this week. Society has
the promise surely Of a happy New
Year"
With Christmas as the most inn
pOrtant day of the week. all other
days seemed of small Significance. yet
society observed several of the preced-
ing days al teas and luncheons. Mon
day Miss Gertrude Perry entertained
at a luncheon given in compliment to
Miss Dorothy Chapman. The attract
i've debutante was the central figure
5n this coterie Of twenty or more girls
who enjoyed luncheon at the Fairmont
upon Miss PeTry's invitation. Miss
Perry passes much of her time al Ross.
but her frequent visits TO town are
aways the signal for a number of in
formal affairs usually in her honor.
on this occasion. however. Miss Perry
iuvited over a score of her friends TO
meet Miss Chapman. The affair was
given i'm the red room at the hotel,
and the table decorations were roses,
arranged in tail bouquets on the pol
ished board. At each place the girls
found a pretty corsage bouquet of lilies
OF the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Mrs George c. Boardman will enter
tain Wednesday at a tea to be given in
compliment to Mrs. M. NJ Tompkins of
San Rafael. Mrs. Boardmans informal
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Continued on Page a
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Miss Dorothy Woods
Miss Irene Farrell
Miss Dolly MacGavin
Miss Madeline Clay
Miss Florence Hcnshaw
Miss Suzanne Kirkpat
rick
Miss Alyce Sullivan
Miss Dorothy Van Sick
len
Miss Frances Newhall
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27


Miss Olive Wheeler
Miss Helen Jones
Miss Ethel aIcAllister
Miss Maude Wilson
Miss lanes kceney
Miss Elizabeth Woods
Miss Dolly hacGavin
Miss Dolly Gushing
Miss Janet Coleman
Miss Frances Newhali
Miss Virginia Nevhall
Miss Joy Wilson
Miss Rowena Wilson
Miss Margaret Calhoun
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Mr. and Mrs Horace Blanchard Chase
are entertaining a party OF friends
ov er the holiday and weekend at their
country home, Stag Leap" in Napa
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27
RICKETs ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schillerburg
are at Dakota this week visiting some
of Mr.. Schillerburgs people.
j. c. Jacobson and wife were over
Sunday visitors at Mapleton.
VIM. Pershingx drove to Charter
Oak Saturday to meet his friend, Chit
ford Cochran, of Mapleton, who spent
a few days. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jacobsen, Anna
Vollerson, Helen CARRIER and c. H..
Hoefer were among those from here
who attended the class play at Charter
Oak Thursday evening.
Arnold Miller from Schleswig was
here few days to assist in the Nye
Sneider Lumber yard. Herman Kroeg
er of Holstein, is working there at
present.
Mrs. Max Wulf is at Denison visit:
ing this week.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance here Saturday night in spite.
of the bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph HintZe visited:
relatives at Schleswig Thursday after
| noon.
Henry Hageman is down from Graf
| ton, Nebraska renewing old acquaint-
ances and visiting relatives.
We reported last week that P. Hintz.
and family would soon return from
Davenport and locate at Schleswig but
now learn that they will come to
Ricketts, to live.
Elsie Keehlman is visiting her
mother for short time.
| D. F. Nemitz and wife drove out 10.
spend Thursday evening with Mr.. and,
Mrs. Henry Rix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sciford and
Mrs. Claus Minister were the guests
of Mrs. w. S. Adams at Osmound,
Nebraska, from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Alfred Miller, of Manila, was. in.
cur town Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27
Mrs. Anton Gastel is quite sick this

Mrs. Anton Gastel is quite sick this
week.
Mrs. James Davis underwent quite
a serious operation at the home of DR..
Waterhouse last Sunday. DR.. Junger,
of Soldier, and DR.. Stuart, of Ute, as
sisted in the operation. Mrs. Davis
recovered from the anaesthetic and
at the present writing (Monday) is
bravely holding her own. ;.
The Epworth League will give an
anniversary program in the Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening. 1t
will take the place of the regular
services.
Mrs. Duncan, of Denison, accompan-
led by Miss Jennie Duncan, and Miss
Amelia Hauttmans, grandmother, aunt
and cousin respectively of Miss Car
net Vollertsen came over to attend
the commencement exercises and see
Miss Garnet receive her diploma
VIM. Klein, who was taken sick
some time ago has been obliged to
give up his position in the Farmers
State Bank and with mis- mother has
returned to his home in Chicago.
DR.. Waterhouse was in Ute on pro
fessional business last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
DR.. Hermann, of Sioux City, assist
ed by Doctors Nc Williams and Hill
performed an operation upon the
daughter of Jurgen Koch for lung
trouble, last Sunday. They also oper
ated on the six year old son of Carl
Hopp for appendicitis.