davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
TAFT INsPECTs BREAKwATER

' COLON, Fob 2Presldenec Taf and the
accompanying him have Inspected the site of the
100000 900. breakwaer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
VIM. MKINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofp.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF r.
Hall, cor. Fort and Boretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
J.. NJ. McGREW, c. G.
Il. A. JACOBSEN, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
GRIsCoM SENDS AMERICAN RELIEF

%
villages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
FORTY FIVE MILLIONS FOR FRENCH NAVY

1.-The Minister
expenditure of $50OO.OOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

time to looking after his extensive
holdings.
Mr.. Rycroft leaves n widow, three
sons, Mark, Henry and Walter, and
two daughters, Sophia and Gladys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
PROHIBIT OPIUM

WASHINGTON, D. 2.-T prohibiting
medical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
OAHU LODGE. No. /. K. Of P.

Meets every first and third FRI
day evening at 1880 In X. of p. Hall.
corner Fort and BeretGnia. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
+. Il. NuGENT, c. G.
X. COSTING. X. X. ).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
SAILING TODAY

ca. $. $. Muana, Morrisby, for Brit
ia Columbia. i.ij y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
BAND CONCERT,

A public moonlight band concert
viii be held this evening at 1880 at
Aala Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
Sea Wrens, 500

lS-foot Motor Launch with 4.Cycle
Motor, $l75, Complete.
HE CHARLES D. WALKERS. BOAT
AND MACHINE WORKS
King st. opposite South st, !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
ARRIVED
Wednesday, f,br

Wednesday, February 3.
Stmr, w. G.. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai, Il. N.
Stmr. NuCau, Peterson. from Ana
lola, a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
IN FOREIGN PORTS

Wednesday, February 3.
SAN FitANCISCO-Arri FEB. 3:
$. S. IlilUnian, noon. hence Jan. 2G.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
DAILY SHORT STORY

resorted to undetermined means to
forward his suit. When Miss Allen
entered the room Vernoy lost no
time in explaining how some de-
signing villain had imposed upon
her innocent love of poetry and ro-
nance.
But how do you know that the
person who sent me these lines did
not write them?" she asked, with
peculiar look.
KNOWN" snorted Vernoy-it was
a refined, poetic kind of a snort
because l wrote them myself"
"Jim," said Gertrude, when
Etcher called that evening, "Mr.
Vernoy says he wrote that verse
you sent me and sold it to you. Is
that true?"
Jim Etcher turned fiery red
Gertrude" he said. Il thought I'd
be willing to do anything to get
you. even tell lie; but when you
look at me like that it's no use try
ing. can. tY es. Vernoy wrote
that poetry. Is 1t really so beauti-
ful?"
Gertrude moved a step closer be-
fore she replied:
"Jim, it's the sickliest mock SEN
timent ! ever read. If you had writ
ten it I'd never marry you II you
were the last man on EARTH"
You can guess the @. r. ID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
The Woman's Corner
|11SYcE@6aK{> 1 Bo6R)

Tomato chutney Is delicious with
cold meats of all kinds. Slice one
peck of green tomatoes, sprinkle
with cupful of salt and let stand
over night. Pour off the liquor in
the morning and put the tomatoes
In a granite pan with vinegar
enough to cover. Add six peppers
and four large onions chopped fine,
one cup brown sugar, one table
spoonful chopped horseradish, one
cup chopped celery, one tablespoon
full each cloves and allspice, four
apples chopped fine, one teaspoon
each of red and white pepepr. Boil
slowly until tomatoes are tender,
then can while hot.
Butter small plates, allowing one
for each person, and put on each a
large thin slice of cheese. Break
one or two eggs carefully over
each, dust with salt and pepper,
then sprinkle with bread crumbs
and grated cheese, and bake in
oven until the whites of eggs are
set. This is a nice breakfast dish.
Here are a few good sandwich
Filings: Thinly sliced tongue, ham
or poultry; potted Holsters or
shrimp; hard boiled eggs, sliced or
grated and seasoned; grated ham
or tongue; peanut butter; chopped
ripe olives and cream cheese;
chopped nuts and cream cheese;
chopped spinach seasoned with
lemon juice and olive oil; cold lamb
ground fine, seasoned with butter
and mint sauce; flaked salmon
with mayonnaise, salt and paprika,
covered with thin slices of cucum-
Der; hame and thin slices of Ber-
muda onions; Jams and jellies.
Cut this out and paste in your cook
book. 1t will help your memory
some day when you are in a hurry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
A oEoMETRIcAL ROMANCE


Gertrude Allen was an extreme.
~ pretty girl, with dreamy eyes
and a head full of captivating fool
ishness..
Jim Etcher was a clean cut,
I, square shouldered lad with as
much romance in him as Belgian
block, but business head that
had gained him junior partner
ship in a large hardware house be-
fore he was 30.
Ronald Vernoy wore his hair on
his collar and endorsed a check,
when he was fortunate enough to
possess one, usually on the wrong
end. He earned $50 week as a
newspaper critic, and wrote verse
for the minor magazines at 25
cents line.
There you have the three cor
Aers of the triangle.
Il might marry a hard headed
business man." Gertrude told Fitch
or one evening when he was UNI
usually persistent, but not man
whose business is his only inter.
est. Jim, II you molly showed a
spark of sentiment-well, things
might be different"
This explanation which was the
first really satisfactory one Ger
trude had vouchsafed, made Jim
Etcher think hard all the way
home. The result of his cogitation
h the second side of the triangle
reaching Ronald Vernoy. Etcher
fell upon him In his back hall bed
room as he was revamping a re-
jected quatrain.
"Just what l came to see you
about he said, catching sight of
The manuscript In the poets hands.
''Vernoy, old man, tell me how you
DO It,"
II can't" replied Vernoy senten-
tiously; nobody can. You just feel
Il and then you write. II you're not
born that way there's no use try
ing"
"Just what I feared" sighed the
lovelorn Etcher. "Vernoy, what'il
you take for that you're writing
that roundelay. or whatever you
call it?.
This! 'SeAl Ronald; why, what
use would, Tbe to your"
"Never mind the use. How
much?"
II have offered 1t to the Pink
Peacock for $15." replied Vernoy
He refrained from saying that the
Pink Peacock had promptly reject
Cd his offer in its customary print
Cd phrase.
"IIl give you $40 for It," said
Etcher, pulling out his purse.
"It's yours" said Vernoy, pass
ING It over, "but you must promise
not to use 1t in connection with
my name"
"Nothing is further from my in
tention," declared the hardware
merchant.
The real Significance Of Etcher's
parting speech did not dawn upon
Ronald vernoy until two after
moons later when he discovered the
bartered quatrain on the little writ
ing desk In Miss Aliens reception
room. To his intense indignation
his lines had been copied In anoth
or hand and beneath them was the
signature Jim"
OF course there was only one
thing for an honorable man to dc
h . case like this. Jim Etcher hat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Seehorn's Moving Van will give
you the best service in the city.
We also do a storage business. We
are at your service at any time
Phone Main 500. \
Seehorn's Transfer a Storage Co,
Corner Lincoln st. and r. r.. Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Now's the time when inexpensive
jewelry has its day. Beads and
metal chains of all sorts are seen
in the shops, to match gowns Of
any color. Summer dresses are
not supposed to be rich, and costly
gems do not suit them SO well as
the cheaper sort.
This metal chain-"Pompeiian
gold" it is called-is set with a
large turquoise matrix. This stone
can be worn with any gown, as 1t
is so varied in coloring. An odd
feature of the chain is the extra
single length to be used as watch
guard, and fastened on the left
shoulder or tucked into the belt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
ZIMMERMAN LEADS
WATER COMMISSION

The commission appointed to set.
tie the question of Spokane's per.
manent water supply has organ
lied with w. F. Zimmerman, Inland
Empire railway civil engineer, as
president and Councilman Ostran-
der secretary. Other members are
Councilman Shaefer, Thomas Ma
lonsy and George 8. Brooke.
The work to be done will be
outlined Tuesday afternoon when
Mayor Pratt, Water Commissioner
Reuterdahl and City Engineer Raj
ston will meet with the commits
sioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
WHPL.A!!Y;TRl,]B|
TSGAM
STORHSN&
e...,.... .....suasnV.Xx1
THE SILLY HYDRANGEA.

the SILLY HYOHANGEA.
Lulu had been playing in the
yard and looking at the pretty
flowers. She liked the roses. but
the flowers on the big hydrangea
bush didn't smell nice, so she
asked her mama IL she knew why
they had no odor.
Her mama told her that when
fairies began to make the flowers
for the world, they allowed each
plant or flower to choose the color
their blossoms should be. All the
flowers had chosen their cOlors but
the hydrangea, The fairy queen
patiently waited for II to decide,
but 1t couldn't make up Its mind.
One branch wanted to grow pink
flowers, another brown. another
one white and another green.
Finally the queen became pro
voked, and called meeting Of the
fairies to see what color they
should give the silly hydrangea
that didn't know what II wanted.
The fairies said II should have
large punches of little flowers, and
when first they blossomed they
should be green like the grass,
then white like the snow. then the
lunches should turn pink like
roses, and finally brown like the
dead leaves In autumn. They said
II should not have any sweet smell
because II had so many colors.
Now the hydrangea is sorry 1t
didn't decide on one color. as the
fairy queen wanted 1t to do, so 1t
could be fragrant, too. like the
roses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
TO BUILD BIG PIPE PLANT

Announcement is made that the
big clay products concern of which
William l.. Colby of Mason, Iowa,
Is president will build a 100000
plant in Spokane. A site has been
secured on the o. r. & N. tracks
on the east side. The plant will
have full capacity of 10 cars of
sewer pipe daily and will employ
approximately 100 men. The raw
will be procured from
clay beds the company has &C.
quired at Mica.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

variety, while the girl seated car
ried off the first prize given to the
hat of smaller dimensions. 1t may
be seen that both the large and the
small first prize winners are de-
cidedly tilted over one cara
fashion which will not soon be fol-
lowed by American girls. e.
The demure poke bonnet" hat
is a very charming one, and the
small turban on the other figure
will give our girls new idea IN
ribbon trimming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Madame ct Monster, a French
paper, arranged beautiful hat
competition which took place re-
Gently in Paris, and here are the
four chosen as prize winners.
Popular, Partisan beauties posed
In the hajs-Mesdames Alice de
Tender, Andree Marley, Chosnel
and Destrelles.
The hat with the white feathers
was especially chosen as being the
most beautiful of the cartwheel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Queen Ena of Spain is conduct
ing crusade against the national
pastime of bull fighting. A great
number of recent casualties have
caused the superstitious Spaniards
to believe their queen has divine
support.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
Saturday Specials in
SHOES

$1.1e PAIR
One lot Of ladies' oxfords in almost any
size last and width; grays, browns, whites, cham
pagnes and many other fashionable coors; low,
high or medium heels; worth to $500 per pair, ON
SAFE saturday ........$ 1.10
$1.95 PAIR.
We are going to offer the for Saturdays
selling their choice of big lot of shoes, worth to
$780, for $119 per pair These shoes come In Wei
kid, box calf and grain calf We are determined to
make Saturday record breaker in the shoe depart
ment, so the whole lot goes at............e1.10
CSC PAIR
We have two STARTERS in ladies' oxfords for Sat
urday. One is tan vici kid and comes in all
sizes; the other is brown canvas with leather
facing and tips You may take your choice Of
either lot tomorrow for pair ............ .06&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

The thing that makes q woman
happy is imagining she IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
woman smoker Llred I.onr.

Mary Firth. better known as Mnll
CutpurBe. was a notable figure In old
time London life. She had the repu-
thtion OF being the FIRST woman TO
smoke tobacco IN England.
The length OF her days IL a disputed
point, but II seems certain that she
attained the age Of over three score
years and ten. II II asserted that con-
slant smoking prolonged her life. A
portrait representing her In the act OF
smoking forms the frontispIece OF
Middleton's comedy OF the Roaring
Girl" She also figures in other plays
OF the period.
Mary was the daughter OF a shoe
maker living in the Barbican, and
Malone gives 1884 as the date OF her
birth. She early took 10 wicked ways
and became noted "highwayman.
Among her familiar friends were the
notorious Capt Hind and Richard
Hannah. She was an expert swords
woman. Single-handed she robbed on
Hounslow Heath. Gen. Fairfax Of 200
gold jacobuses, shooting him through
the arm and killing two OF his horses
on which his servants were riding.
For the offense she was committed to
Newgate, but on paying the general
e2.000 she obtained her liberty.
Al one time Mary had $4,000 ~
her own. but by giving money 10 dis
tressed cavaliers she died compare
lively poor. Her death took place in
July, 1859, and she was laid 10 rest
In St Bridget's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03

Dc army Of

Yes, sir. belongs to do army Of
de unemployed
Want weeks work p
NO. ] couldn't desert from dc
army"
!. Then Just pretend you're on fur
Tough. ~ Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
TRADE BOOMING HINTS.
How the Farmers Can Be Induced to
Come to Town.

Many towns do not plan sufficiently
to have farmers come often enough in
crowds to throng their streets and
OF course, pass more or less cash over
their counters. 1t is a great mistake
not to lay out traps Of this kind, as
the game Is we'll worth catching. Most
merchants In any town after a Fourth
Of July celebration or an annual fair
have good reason to rejoice that some
thing brought the farmers in unusual
numbers upon their streets, as they
find their cash sales have been greatly
augmented. Now, there are artificial
means for bringing abont the same re-
suit. Get up suitable attraction
and they will come. A circus always
brings them. Some towns have sue
ceeded in reaching this end through
having a weekly or monthly fair
Prizes are offered at first TO induce
people who have stock and other arti-
cles to dispose OF to bring them In
and offer them either for sale or trade
When well started, prizes won't be
necessary, for the movement viii con-
iinue as by perpetual motion. Ths
results. though, will pay for any ex-
penditure merchants may have made
In purchasing prizes 10 get the thing
well begun A street. carnival "a
good thing. but IL cannot well be re-
peated sufficiently often 70 produce
the desired effect.
One thing is certain. though--mer-
chants make great mistake In any
city or town who let many weeks 10
by at any time without getting up
some attraction which will cause the
farmers In the surrounding country 10
leave thei fields, hitch up 10 the
democrats and bring their families 70
town 20 see what has been billed TO
take place there on that special date.
Get move ont Hatch up aome spe-
cinl attraction Fork out the neces-
sary expenditure. Remember though
the seed may cost something. the har-
vest will ahundnntly repay for the
necessary outlay --Jobber and Re
taller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
Artificial and Natural Ice In France.

Natural ice, domestic or imported
from Norway, was used exclusively in
France twenty years ego Al present
three-quarterR OF the ice used In
France Ia artificial. although the i'm
p0rters Office have gradually reduced
their price one-half In interior
French cities artificial Ice has com
pleiely suppianted imported ice FIf.
teen years ago considerable quantities
Of Norwegian ice we're still brought
to Paris. via Dioppo. This commerce
has now entirely ceased. and Nurwe-
gian Ice is used only In cities on or
near the seacoast The annual con
sumption Of ice for cooling purposes
In France amounts 10 zoo. 900 tons, Of
which 10000 tons are manufactured
100000 tons OF ice are used annually
IN the United States
A French writer has recently sug-
gesied the imposltion Of tar upon
imported ice. In order 10 protect the
manufacture Of pure and wholesome
artificial ice. He reminds his readers
that this Industry IL of French origin
The French physicist la Hire frat
succeeded. In 1886, IN freezing water
by means of the heat absorbed when
sal ammouiac il dissolved. Ia tho
nineteenth century another French
man. Bnrgeols, constructed the firat.
practical ice-making apparatus In
1875 the method OF transporting food
IN cold storage was created by On.
Teller
Natural ice IL not Wholesome. as
the majority Of microbes survive tenn
pcratnreB Of ffom-~s0 to~lT0 deg
7. Many sanitary casualties have
been caused by the use OF impure ice.
An epidemic ~ typhoid fever IN Rem
mes, In 1885. was trsced 10 this cause
Ia 1899. az the inatiRation OF the
Paris health board the perfect Of the
Seine issued an ordinance which re-
stricted the use 81 natural Ice 10 in
dustrial establishments aud admitted
as edible" only artificial ice made
either from sterilized water or water
drawn from the city mains. Hence
protective duty Of 6 frances per metric
ton, OF about si.20 per tan on imported
natural ice ia emanded--cosmoa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03

FINANCES.
STATE DEPOSITORY.

Does General Banking Business
Has been in continuous existence. for
" years; has declared 1874 semi
annual dividends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
One Point Settled.

A new family had moved Into the
house next door to the Townsends, and
little Kitty Townsend on the back
porch OF her own home was cuitivat-
Ing the acquaintance OF the little girl
on the opposite porch. about ten feet
away
What's your manner" she asked.
Florence" answered the newcomer.
What's yours7"
Katherine, but they always call mo
Kitty. The name of the folks that
lived there before you moved in was
Jones'"
Our names Thompson"
Ours is Townsend. You didn't know
the Joneses, did your
NO
They was awful for borrowing
They used to send over to our house
once or twice week and borrow
a cupful of coffee for breakfast, and
they never paid II back. You folks
don't do that, do your"
NO"
"She says they don't mamma. 2
called out Kitty, turning her head and
speaking to somebody back of the
dining room window curtain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
PAYS INTEREST ON SPECIAL
DEPOSITS.
INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT

Extends such accommodations to Pa
irons as is consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03
4 strong Guarantee.

Are you sure these eggs are fresh 2"
asked the woman, eying them suspi-
eiously.
Yes, ma'am." replied the grocer,
with emphasis Il guarantee those
eggs. II any Of them aren't good ri
make EN- good l"--Lippincott's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-12-03

die gluttered and the Ere SNAPPED un-
It'll both were burned out. But there
was no double In the far end Of the
room.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-27
GRAND JURY STILL BUSY.
Indications Are Every Means Will Be
Exhausted to Hunt Down Evil
dence In Land Fraud Cases.
CHerald Specially

Tulsa, Okla, May 27.-The grand
jury investigating into the Muskogee
town lot frauds is determined to hunt
down every vestige, of evidence be-
fore announcing its findings In add
ton to the army of witnesses at first
summoned, other witnesses have been
subpoenaed. Ten witnesses arrived
from Muskogee today. The burden
of evidence has been to the s. effect
that dummies were used to obtain
lands fraudulently, and this indicates
that the jury will again return indict
ments against Governor Haskell and
others. Haskells attorneys are pre-
pairing to fight the case if he is in
dicted, and the preparations they are
making indicate they expect him in
dicted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-27
THIEF CATCHER UNDER ARREST
Man Who Identified Criminals Him
self Under Suspicion.

Galveston, Texas, May 26.-B. F.
Hobgood, representing the Yawman &
Erbe Manufacturing company OF
Rochester, n. Y, makers of the Der.
tillon measurement cabinets and out.
fit, was taken from here to Dallas last
night in charge of Pinkerton detec-
tive, to answer charges of misappro-
priation of funds of the company.
Hobgood spent several days in Gal
weston and attended the convention
of the Texas Chiefs of Police Asso-
citation, during which he gave exhibi,
tons of the workings of the Bertillon
system for the Identification of crimi-
nails.
A message from Rochester to Chief
of Police Perrett, asking for the ar
rest and detention of Hobgood, stated
that charges had been preferred
against him for using the company's
funds to the sum of $1,11O, of which
$500 is said to have been expended in
Dallas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-27
TEXAS EDITORS
Holding Annual Meeting IN Marlin
This Week.

Marlin, Texas, May 27-Publishers
of many'of the leading newspapers of
Texas are attending the annual meet
ing of the Texas Press Association,
which began a three days session
here today. President C. E. Gilmore
of Wills Point presided this morning
at the opening session, which was
devoted to the exchange of greetings,
appointments of committees and other
necessary business. The regular pro,
gram of papers and discussions on
topics of live interest to the news
paper makers was taken up this morn.
ing and will continue over Friday and
Saturday.