davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Whatever Ii given BY the hand II
more than gained BY the heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

The large hearted always see iarg
qualities In their friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

It often happens that the punishment
we think is remitted is only ripening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Some people have way OF praying
for others that makes them prefer
cursing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

A good deal or public generosity
hides lot o9 private meannesa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Every mans view OF this world is
better for his being blind to some Of 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

have knight Prfntsns CO PRINT r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
TAFT MAKES RECORD
SHOT ON GOLF LINKS.

NEW YORK September 5.--In q
golf match game Of eighteen holes
on the Myopia links at Beverly be.
tween President Taft and Joseph A
Altshuler, the President holed on,
the brassie shot at a distance of 17O
yards.
He took long look at the flag
on his third stroke as II he were
measuring the distance. The fair
green ran slightly down hill. The
putting green also slanted a little,
with an additional slight slope to
the left. The little white sphere
shot up from the green grass, never
rising to height of more than
twenty feet. and flew straight to-
ward the putting green and into the
hole.
This Is believed to be the Ameri.
can record for shot that holed out.
At the clubhouse one of the mem
bers recalled the fact that a pro-
fessional had put down cleek shot
of $50 yards Mt Baltusrol, hut no
one had ever heard before of shot
40 yards in length. holing out in
this country. II may also exceed
of the kind that has been
done abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

with a new pair of boots splashing
around in mud puddle. They
seemed unable to forecast the in
nuence upon the politics OF the
world which lay hidden in 1t. This
type of blindness was illustrated by
the New Haven Comm Register,
whose editorial entitled 1.-TWO Voy-
ages" We found this week. In looking
over some old clippings. We refer
to II now because It demonstrates
clearly at this day the capacity for
Misunderstanding the weight which
such a display of naval strength can
have upon the nations Of the world.
There Is n large class of people who
can see In a movement of soldiers
or naval vessels only desire to par
ade, TO buster, or TO play the bully.
They cannot perceive how closely
military armamepts are associated
with the politics of the leading ma
tions. Treaties and conventions be-
tween nations are affected, II not
inspired. by these ornaments. As
soon as Japan showed she was able
to take care of herself. and that her
soldiers and ships could be used for
the assistance of her ally, she did
not have to wait long to find a great
nation ready to make an alliance
with her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
SEALER BRINGS NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I. - The
steamer Homer, Captain Donaldson,
which has been running under
charter to the North American Com
mercial Company, arrived here from
the Pribloif Islands yesterday with
1900 seal skins. which in their
present unattractive state are worth
about 100000. The skins wcrt
unloaded yesterday at Oakland ling
wharf and will be shipped by fast
freight across the continent TO Lon
don, where they will be prepared
for the market. This Is perhaps
the last shipment of seal skins that
the North American Commercial
Company will brns from the Prib
lon Islands, as the company's con-
cession there expires this year.
The Homer brings word OF the
discovery of sulphur mine In the
rim Of the crater on the top o,
Mount Makushin. II was discov'
cred by Captain Frank Meerwaldt
who was prospecting for gold, and
the deposit is said to run 80 per
cent pure sulphur.
unalaska was shaken by an earth
quake Aug. 10. while the Homer
was in port. No damage was done
at Dutch Harbor, but one of the rev
enue cutters in port was going tc
make an investigation of the Bogos'
lof islands to see. what the earth
quake had done In that changeablo
neighborhood. 1t was there that
Perry island was born in April
1906. Last year Perry island dis
appeared, and in It's place is Lake
of boiling water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

A. Mitchell Palmer representative
from Pennsylvania, is leading the
movement to have the United States
bring the coffin containing the body of
William Penn to this country and have
It inferred on the banks of the Della.
ware. The body of Penn now reposes
in a practically abandoned cemetery
in Buckinghamshire. England. and,
considering his distinguished career,
the grave is not appropriately marked.
Mr.. Palmer intends to take the matter
up with the President and endeavor
to get his support
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
w A N T S
@O0 @@00 Q 0@O@
FOR SALE.

4 THEATRE FOR SALE. in the cen.
ter of the city, will comfortable
chairs and complete moving picture
outfit. VIII seat over 500 people.
A bargain. The Fleet will arrive in
two weeks and this is an excellent
opportunity to make a harvest. In.
quire Real Estate Exchange. SO 5.
King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
LETTER FROM FIJI
Suva. September 9Th. 1909.

Editor Even & IN LEI n
| am at present in Fiji on my
trip to New Zealand. Australia and
Tasmania.
| wish to say | enjoyed my stay in
Hawaii. The climate is more equable
than on Fit, in fact the very best
climate that ! have been fortunate
so far to enjoy. And the people there
are good. The very first handshakc
offered me in Honolulu on landing
last Spring, was quickly accompan-
led with the pleasant and custom
AIRY "Aloha.' I shall not forget that
event. | have been in Europe q was
born there): | have been all over
the United States and Canada: |
came from Alaska to Hawaii, but
never before did | experience any
salute with as prompt and hearty a
| welcome.
The Fiji islands are undoubtedly
n group of islands with n brilliant
grand future. The sugar plantations
on Fill are specially favored. being
able to raise cane without the heavy
expense of irrigation. While irri-
CATION Is means to an end, 1t also
presents the perennial expenses OF
maintenance. And those expenses
are sapping. can easily see why
the plantation owners and managers
are up In arms at any expense
swooped down on them. say by the
late strike, for instance. They have
capital invested, and by capital Dor
iowed, may be Tor these very eN-
pensive irrigation schemes. Still
moderation ana consideration are
virtues or paramount bearing, not
alone To the laboring man, but also
Tor the great captains OF modern IN
dustry. ! am well aware OF the cru
cial iac', that LABOR ana capital new
leF poor issue but' wheh IN oiueh
times 'he Ass OF na'ia" perioriieo
the remarkable miracle OF talking
TO the prophet, ne listened. Ana ne
diu wen III 80 doihg'
Ihree huhdred isiahus constitute
fili' am 'oid. suVa IL .he capi,a'
ana u very Pheasant sieht 10 the
'Fa'eiler ai'er OF y Jays spent
te'-ruiIihs ON 'he Wiue' "'ue ocea"'
TWO OF 'hc Oldest whi'e reslueh's On
FIJI are Swedes' Messrs. H. Ahrep
ana capt LomDerg' They nave Deen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

Four thousand policemen will
protect trees and shrubs at River
side Park, New York. from the
crowds which will watch the inter
national naval parade ut the Hud-
son Fulton celebration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
American Health.

mony of such men as the British
Minister at Panama and others who
made close observations, estimates
that the total deaths from yellow
fever among the French canal en-
ployees during their nine years of
trial at Panama was about 1880.
According to the proportion between
the forces employed. the American
losses by death from yellow fever
should now total to about 5000, but
the actual loss has been only nine
teen. At the end of our five years
of occupation, from all causes our
losses by deaths, based on the
French losses, should be 1850,
whereas they actually have been ON
ly 3,317.
japanese Conscriptions.
The conscription system In Japan
is most satisfactorily enforced. says
the Japan Gazette, of Yokohama,
but some authorities urge that evCa
thus the principle of national SER
vice is not fully realized. on ac-
count of the exceptions made in the
case of the rich and learned classes,
the result being that the soldiers
enrolled will eventually consist only
Of the poorer classes, who may be-
come hirelings. 1864 out of j5l,-
967 men of conscript age We're al
lowed last year to postpone their
conscript examinations. Some pri-
vate schools In Japan endeavor to
attract students by obtaining for
them favors in military conscrip-
ton.
Army. Personals.
Brig. Gen. Clarence II. Edwards.
Chief of the Bureau of lnsular AZ
fairs, after very pleasant tour of
Europe on leave. in which he vi
sited Paris, Berlin and London. sail
ed Aug. 26 from Northampton. and
will arrive in New York Sept. 3.
Lieutenant Co. William a. Mann,
commanding officer at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, recently underwent a
slight surgical operation, and is tenn
porarily confined to his quarters,
but is expected to resume his duties
In about ten days.
Among the visiting officers nj
Camp Perry, Ohio, this week during
the National Matches were Lieut.
Gen. J. c. Bates, L. S. A., retired
and Brig. Gen. William Crozier
Chief of Ordnance. S. A.
First Lieut.. Austin NJ Pardee
goth Inf, is granted leave to in
clude Sept. 4. 1909, to take effect
upon his relief from duty with the
Army Rife Competition at Fort
Sheridan, III. Aug. 10, d. Lakes)
Fiji Military.
Officers Of the L. S. S. st. Louis
recently at Samoa. on cruise, report
that American rule in Samoa Is pc.
pular, and they speak in high terms
of the company of Samoans organic
ed into what Is known as the Fiji
Fiji, or local garrison. The men
are selected from among the Samo-
an chiefs. who hold their position
during good behavior. Bad beha-
vior forfelts their place In the
ranks They are clothed in red tur-
bans, blue loin cloths and a very
short skirt. They carry the regu-
lation American rifle and are expert
In the manual of arms, and, in fact,
i L.. - III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
FOR SALE - KAIMUKI DISTRICT.

Almost new house, 4 rooms, bath,
lot 50x116-8 feet. improved, a pref.
ty home. fine view ocean and city,
near Sixth avenue. Price $1,000.
Another, and this one is Just what
you are looking for, A real bar.
gain; up-to-date style bungalow, s
large rooms; both wide verandas;
two lots, 50x232 feet; large front
lawn planted with hedges. plants,
many kinds Of fruits. Honolulu
can't produce a better for the money
for home or investment. Price
$2,200. Picture at office.
PACIFIC COAST REAL ESTATE co.
F. B. Munroe, Mgr.
848 Kaohumanu st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

An experienced lady hat trimmer.
Address X. Fukuroda, Hotel st.
43S3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
WANTED

A loan of $4,000 on gilt-edged real
estate security. Address 1916,
Bulletin. 4401-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

A few first mortgages on real estate:
IL per cent net: money invested
on income bearing property; alb
solute security; in sums from
s100 upward. p. Il. Strauch. At
torney-at-law, Waity Bldg, "a $.
King st. 43S5-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
Big Reduction
Silver Deposit
Ware
Beautiful pieces at very low prices.
j. A. n. Vieira
q Co.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths.
Hotel St.
DAVID DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst-class or.
der and connected with artesian wa.
ter. Electric linht and gas. Also
kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Haudla and other prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
P. H. BURNETTE

IL ~. oOANI1 -
Com'r. of Deeds for California sd
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU; PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

To buy young chickens OF any breed.
Pond Dairy. Tel. $50. 4i1i-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

Six II. p. Locomobile engine, with
fittings for launch; cheap. For
particulars apply 1869 Beach
Road. 4i02-lmo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

a restaurant: cheap; must go TO
States: good trade. Apply at
1856 Fort street. 4ili-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs.
ID. Mcconnell, 1223 Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

results OF bdttleSnlp CrulSe.
Nothing could more clearly reveal
how the world cruise of the Battle
ship Fleet was misunderstood than
some Of ths newspaper prophecies
made a year ago. These seem to be
entirely forgotten In the chorus of
return. 1t will be remembered that
after the feet reached the Pacific
coast many newspapers said that 1t
ought to return, that its chief pur-
pose had been accomplished, ana
that its further voyage across the
Pacific would be of no value. They
could see nothing in its cruise but n
desire 10 SHOW of" on the part Of
the United States, as II 1t were a boy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
TO LET

Large furnished rooms for ladies',
with or without board. Mrs. f. ID.
Wicke, 1916 Bcretania Ave.
437S-tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
New Emhroiaerx stiletto.

A man In New jersey has earned
the gratitude OF all women who do en-
broidery by designing an embroidery
stiletto which will punch any size
holes in a fabric. BY any size. Of
course, Ia meant any OF the sizes used
in that sort OF work. The device con
sists Of a small rod. tapering into a
sharp point and equipped with a han
die. Along this rod runs a gauge de-
vice held in position by a screw. The
nearer this gauge is to the point of
the stiletto, the smaller the hole made
and, conversely, when it is run back
toward the handle. the circumference
OF the holes may be increased to that
OF the rod itself. 1t can thus be made
TO pierce any size holes. from small
eyelets to comparatively large circles.
Heretofore, unless a woman had an
assortment of stilettos of various
sizes. and few had such a variety. only
one size hole could be made in a fab
ric with any degree of accuracy. and
neat, graduated circles were found
only in bought designs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
UNDERWEAR MUST BE SNUG.
Each Piece Should Be Hipless and
Without Gathers 20 Give
Slim Effect.

Unless a woman is OF extraordinary
slimuess every garment she dons must
go towards Stimulating this look Each
piece underlying the willowy picture
-corsets and pctticoats-must be as
nearly as possible hipless. without
gathers and void OF fullness In fact.
for extremists there are some delight
ful absurdiues in secret garments.
these so closely hugglng the figure
that they are scarcely more than a
second skin.
Freakish names are frequently
given % some narrow freaks which
are really drawers I'm substance and
divided skirts In erect. These are re-.
deemed from utter hideousness with
leg falls OF deep ribbon trimmed kilt.
ings; and since they cover tights OF
silk or fine gauze. they may with de-
cency be the only excuse for a petit
coat Chemises are made mostly In
princess form. fitting the figure most
carefully. and being low enough also
10 do away with the need OF an extra
skirt
In fact. fashions one cry In regard
To underwear is. Wear as little as
possible" II may not be entirely mod
est in the opinion OF many women.
nevertheless the visible movement Of
the limbs IL necessary TO give cachet
70 the beautiful clinging skirts OF the
hour. Folds seem carven on the mar
bic beneath. Tho empire dress is the
drapery for more Winged Victories"
and other Greek statues Of surprising
lOveliness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
Washing a Corset.

Who doesn't hate a soiled corset?
And isn't II remarkable how soon a
fve-dOllar corset shows signs OF wear
and how IL does hurt 20 discard IT,
But who ever washed a corset and
felt satisfied with the result Harpers
Bazaar. advising a correspondent on
this matter. says: Unless corsets are
made Of rust-proof material. il is
rather a risky thing TO wash them. II
they are. the best way is TO wash
them in hot water into which you
have put a tablespoonful Of borax and
one of household ammonia Allow
them 10 soak for some little time
say. a half hour-then take fresh
nail brush and rub them hard with IT,
After that they should be riused in
several waters. and finally hung out
TO dry in the sunlight. This last is
quite necessary in order 10 have them
white. With new lacings the corsets
will look very nice They may be a
little stirf when you first put them on.
but they soon come into shape again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
FURNISHING THE COTTAGE.
Cheap and Pretty Articles That viii
Make the Summer residence
Attractive

II one has the means 90 furnish a
cottage 20 is quite an easy matter 20
make an attractive showing. but often
one must curtau expenses. and at
such times 10 Is best To know just
what to purchase 20 have the cheapest
and best articles FOR the money. There
are any number ~ cheap woven rugs.
some In good colors not lasting. per
haps. but good enough for the cheap
cottage Indian print curtains look
very attractive iu tho cottage. and this
material comes in colors that can be
used 90 match other furnishings The
cheapest OF light wood furniture must
Dee selected. 10 rs called light mission
furniture. because OF tEe square stand
ards but. In reality. &c is merely the
cheapest of stained pine etc Carpets
can be made OF denim. It is necessary
20 stretch this tightly upon the floor
Moss-hlled cushions can be made OF
denim. filed with moss. The cheap
est and prettiest Of dishes should be
Included. and a good grade is picked
up in the five and ten-cent stores.
In bungalow home made last sum
mer the interior OF the house was
nothing but cheap boards. stained a
medium shade Of green. the curtains
were cream cheesecloth aud the rugs
and carpets the very cheapest or jute.
The rooms were given honey aspect
with flowers. books and magazines.
but there was not one expensive ar
ticle in the place. yet inhabited by
persons OF considerable wealth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
NEW PILLOW COVERS
LATEST MATERIAL CLOSELY RE.
SEMsLES LEATHER.
surlsP Tops Are Embroidered and
Finished with Fringe-Pretty
Powered Lawns ana Scotch
Girghsms with RufFes.


The girl who wishes TO render the
Verandas OF the summer cottage at.
tractve should take time by the fore
lock and make up an assortment Of
pillow covers. one OF the most serv-
iceable tops is OF a new material
which closely resembles leather and
comes in red. blue. green and leather
shades made up plainly and fringed
with imitation leather fringe.
Burlap covers are embroidered with
Hover foliage and bird designs. or
with water and rural scenes. and are
finished with fringe made by fraying
the edges of the face and the back
and the back OF the pillow top.
Lingerie pillows are Of muslin all
over embroidery. OF batiste banded
and frilled with embroidery and Of
dotted and sprayed swiss ANY OF
the lowered lawUs are pretty II fin
ished with wide rufies. and so are
the Scotch ginghams striped i'm two
tones OF one color. Some OF them
have broken tartan plaid border that
makes an effective rume. Scotch
madras In two tone or solid coIors
furnishes "a serviceable and smart
looking pillow top. and there are most
attractive plain French linens in such
shades as wistaria. catawba. cham
payne. Van Dyke brown and old rose
Ecru scrim is an excellent material
for porch pillow cover. and fs
charming when decorated with Dali
nation embroidery in oriental color
combinations with embroidery silk
Cream colored scrim Is used 20 carry
the Brenta embroidered. which are
done without pattern. as is also the
German cross stitch known as serial
work
For the Doeblinger work. done on
coiored monks cloth. the eight.foId
Germantown yarn Is used Co develop
art nouveau or oriental patterns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
Washable Ruchins.

Washable ruching may be made at
home, and is likely TO wear better
than the kind sold in the stores.
Take two widths of footing OF the
sort used formerly for edging hand
kerchiefs. Basic the opposite edges
together, leaving quarter inch diff
ference at the top. and gather into
tiny plaits on a narrow band.
This may be done by hand, or more
easily. on a machine ruffier.
After washing. starch slightly. iron.
and pinch up into little plaits.
This Is not Unfortunately expensive
and comes into constant use for lace
edges. ruffles down the front OF shirt.
waists, etc. and il certainly gives one
a trimmer. more tai!or-made appear
ance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
EYES EPiGRAMS.

Love. like money. is sweetest When
IL isn't too sweet.
The reason the average woman
loves the theater is that things some
times happen In a show.
The book of the average woman's
life is just about as absorbing as the
preface to a cook book.
Love is never dead aad buried so
long as jealousy keeps on her hat
ready 20 go to the funeral
l can't say truthfully that | care
particularly for my candid friend. ex.
cept on the days she is In a compli-
mentary mood.
There may be the sameness about
life that some people complain of. but
TO lot OF US 1t looks beautifully diff
ferent every day.
The old time religion doesn't begin
TO make its appeal until we happen to
meet some OF our friends who have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
.Olyed in the idea of santa Claus.

voIyed in the idea of Santa Claus.
Il has been held that when the
child discovers that st. Nick is a fic-
ton il also discovers that its parents
are liars.
The hypothesis is far-fetched.
To rob childhood OF its Santa Claus
would be a crime,
Life in later years becomes a pref
~ cOld-blOoded reality and childhood
should not be pauperized
The routine of life is naturally pro
sy. its imagination-its fancies and its
ncton-lend color and beauty to an
otherwise duh and monotonous can
vas.
Take from us the joys and comforts
that are the Joint heirs Of our magma
ton and you rob US of our art, our
music. our literature and our religion.
Art would lose most OF its inspira-
tion were IL purely initiative.
The great Madonnas are the SUI
preme triumphs OF imaginative art.
Eliminate the imaginative from our
music and all the masterpieces that
have glorifed the world would die
Into the nerveless wailings OF an
aeolian monotone.
The imaginations OF Shakespeare
and Fielding. Scott and Thackeray.
Dickens. Irving and De Maupassant
nave introduced as TO many of our
most interesting associates. our most
companionable friends.-John X. lie
Baron
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-17
For Fluffy Hair.

The girl whose hair will not curl
naturally. can save herself many a
bout with hot tOngs by wetting the
hair thoroughly with equal parts OF
green soap and water. This should be
carefully rinsed on with fresh water.
While the hair is still damp 1t can be
huffed by running the fingers through
1t OF by tying narrow ribbons tightly
around the head. as a fllet is worn,
and combing up the hair between.
Unless the hair has tendency to oil
mess. the green soap mixture should
not be used too often, as it is drying
in its effects.