davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

sets, did she not coolly look him
in the eye and say, "Aheml We
the people always put a GENTLE
man, sir, in the governors chair"
If merchant is wise does he not
watch and make selection in
clerks? A shipping firm pick
their captain, a captain pick his
sailors? Does not the Admiral of
a fleet know every "square-head-
ed" man under him on whom he
can put his finger in time Of peril,
of sea or land? Ay.
All through the Boston School
Department (and we cite this
city because of our personal
knowledge and lifelong and fami-
ly connection with it from all
time), running like a golden
three d of purest metal is the di-
rect and indirect teaching of our
Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, before whom every knee
shall bow, every tongue shall
bless, every heart confess. Every
teacher is known and marked in
this immense department, taking
in as it does all the close subur-
ban towns; and not one of them
would presume or dare to lisp to
tie contrary or to hint at any
thing different, directly or in
directly - positive or negative.
Every man and woman of them
all is Christian from crown to toe,
and worthy of your acquaintance.
The Board of Education is COM
posed of gentlemen competent to
pick it's force. Again: San Fran
cisco has been called little
Paris. Honolulu today is not a
little Paris by any manner of
means, but it is a little San Fran
cisco in degree. You may say
all the bad things you can about
that great, increasingly, Co.'S
mopolitan town of the
EXTREMIST West; but we will
ask you to find today an atheist or
an infidel who would be tolerated
for one month within the four
walls of its school department,
were it known. A man may say
II cannot believe" Is that any
argument in his favor? Is it net
against him, his intellect, his
brain-p power, that he cannot see
what all the ages before him have
seen7 Does it not prove
that he is culpably, criminally
lacking and apartment to let? Il
he says he will teach nothing
say nothing for or against
directly or indirectly, of God and
His Christ; again, is he not cul.
pable? 1t is these say-nothings
who do the mischief in the world.
He that is not for me is against
me-" When man says some
thing you can fight him on his
own ground. When Ingersoll the
infdel wanted one of the beauti.
full of the two halls in the cen
tire of Boston to lecture, they
said: HE could not come into
them to talk his id blaspht
may" "A little leaven leavens the
whole lump" A little poison, {
few germs, and your town staggers
under the weight. Is not the sou
more precious than the body, the
jewel than the casket? Education
what is it, my thoughtful friend
Training for time and for eternity
"The kingdom of heaven is within
you"
"The highest place that heaven affords
Is His. Is His by right,
The King of kings and Lord of lords,
And heavens eternal light.
Kings their crowns for harps resign,
Crying, as they strike the chords.
Take the kingdom, II Is Thine,
King of kings, and Lord of lords"
ANNE M. PRESCOTT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

Ladies on the other Islands can
do their shopping by post by
applying to l.. B. Kerr for
samples. They should embrace
this opportunity, and get single
yard at wholesale prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

600 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $40 per
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

For rowing or cycling an eleg-
ant line of sweaters "cheap" as
sorted colors. McInerny. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:


his whole
in tin
He
oal getter 49,. 50 , ., ,,,,
CLUB STABLES co.
6S-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
A New Abstract Office

Asa result of Is years experience
in the Abstract Business, 1 am
prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accur.
ate. and complete manner and on
short notice.
F. w. MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. myl3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
The SINGER Received

50 First Awards for SEWING Ma
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill.
being the largest number Of award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than double the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes ~.
B. BERGERsoN.
Agent.
my31 If Bethel ST., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN

I am now prepared to Move Furniture
concern in the city, as / have a WAS-Nf
large enough to move whole houssir
OF Furniture at one load.
l have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part OF
the city for $3.50 am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone 245.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
Medeiros I'D Co.
TAILORS',
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
of everybody. We carry a select
stock of goods, and guarantee a
perfect fit and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
we'll in calling at our store before
going elsewhere. -.-,
S. DECKER,
Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

BLUE BULL 70. =.
Sire OF Georgetown, 2:16li:
Eco b, 2:17l4: Bessie, 2:lTl9;
and 81 others besides. Is
sires OF 20 and 4S dams of 70
2:30 performers
PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2s Ia :,
Dam of Flight, 2:29; dam
Of Fleet, 2:1sla; Sid Fleet,
2:l61a;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n undersigned for 80 days or over are re-
quested to make immediate settlement.
Those not complying by Sept. 18th, viii !
have their accounts placed in the hands 4
an attorney for collection.
A. r. kOWAT,
S4-td D.. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

wtB-I move my Furniture so FAST
that it makes my competitors SWEAT
to even look ut me. 49,. . ...
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

( BUCcAsEER 1856 q.
Sire of Bulwer, 2:26I5;
Flight, 2:ag; Shamrock t2l,
2:75; and dams of Monroe
Prince, 7:a9; Fairosc, ais;
} Frou Frou NJ, a:7'A; Rose
! dale III, 2;72; Golita, 7:24;
| Hibibi, 2:7l4; Santa Rita,
a;2il8; Sid Fleet, 7:a6l4
Fleet z:1s15
| MARY, s:{7- :
trial 9:sSl
Dam of Awex, 2.76,' Ster-
ling, sire Of S in 7!Jo; Lefty,
dam Of ; in ago; Grace,
sdam OF Creole, 7:k5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

+ FRONTIER 1905. ------.- :
Sire Of Creole, 2'15 Eagle,
2:19; Apex, 2:26; Transit,
2: 261S; Walker, 2: 23l5;
| Wales, 2:27lS; Chico, 2:2l ;
and OF the dams Of Brillian.
tine, 2:l7: Nigor, 2:2S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

GRACE. =
Dam Of Creole, 2:15; Eagle,
s:l9
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
THE FAR-FAMED LONDON BRIDGE,

The busses overtop everything on wheels,
are gaudily painted in yellow, blue and
red, and are despatched with advertise
ments. They give a color and impressive
ness to street life that has no counter
part in American cities. They. are found
in great number on Fleet street and the
Strand, along which they form an un-
broken line from Ludgate Circus to Traf-
algar square. Stations are located at
every four blocks and while the bus is
standing in front of them the conductor
Justify shouts the points where his chariot
runs in the endeavor to secure passen-
gers. The fare is cheap-a penny for less
than a mile--and when the coin is passed
to the conductor he hands back a punched
ticket, which is cast away, as it is no
good to the recipient or giver. The Lon
doners are so attached to the bus that they
will never part with it. The roadways
are so narrow and so crowded that street
cars would add to the confusion rather
than lessen it. Only few lines are in
operation, and these are two-story affairs
on wide thoroughfares away from the
rush and roar of the mighty city.
The Park System.
The stretches devoted to parks are a
surprise to the American looking over the
city for the first time. Hyde Park, set
down in the heart of the town, covers 400
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
A 70 the Future OF China.

The Chinese have grand old litera.
ture and philosophic books by the side
of which Plato and the Memorabilia
of Socrates and Christ seem mere
brochures. The Chinese are essentially
a literary and aesthetic people, although
they, too, can boast of many campaigns
and architectural monuments. Their
public buildings In brick are few, but
those in mud still fill us with admira-
ton. Their traditions are wholly OPP
posed to ours. Their traditions are
very old, very theoretical.
Barbarous traditions grown up In
the rough practice Of life are more
easily displaced than those which have
their roots imbedded In an ancient but
ever green philosophical literature.
But when the public examinations, on
which success in life depends, shall
cease, no matter by what blow, to con-
fine themselves to Chinese classics
alone, then gentleman John will be-
come as laborious, docile and enter
prising in modern war and finance and
policy and military and Industrial
methods and training, as humble coolie
John already Is in shopkeeping In San
Francisco and Australia and the Straits
Then we shall have to look out
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
A Touching Sight.

In the western part of Massachusetts
a man had fine stock farm. But a
few weeks ago fire broke out in the
barn and burned not only the building
and the hay, but most Of the animals
also. After the fire the owner walked
over tho ruins. 1t was n sad sight to
see the charred bodies of his fine Jer-
sey cows and his high-spirited horses.
But at the end of the barn he saw a
sight which touched him more than the
rest. There sat an old black hen. He
wondered that she did not move her
head to look ut him as he came near,
but he thought she must be asleep. He
poked her with his cane. and to his
surprise the wing he touched fell into
ashes. Then he knew she had been
burned to death. But out from under
her wing came faint peep, and push
ing her aside with his cane the man
found-what do you think?-ten little
live yellow chickens. The poor hen
had sacrificed her own life to save them.
That sight touched the man more than
anything else.-The Churchman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

dramatists and dressmakers, the occa-
sion may be an appropriate one for
the purpose of recalling an article of
headgear which was frequently worn
by the fair sex in the "good old times" "
A few generations ago our forefath-
ers were wont to inflict upon women
certain punishment which sadly ex-
hibited their lack Of gallantry and pro-
priety. Among the most curious of
these punishments was that of the
Drank or scold's bride. This curious
and cruel instrument Of torture was
employed by borough physicians for
the purpose Of curing women of an all
ment of the tongue to which they were
said to be subject.
The Drank consisted of a kind of
crown or framework Of iron, which
was locked upon the head of the delin-
quent 1t was armed In front with
a gag, plate, point or knife Of the same
metal, which was fitted in such a man
ner as to be inserted in the scold's
mouth so as to prevent her moving her
tongue, or. more cruel still, 1t was SO
placed that If she did move 1t, or at.
tempt to speak, her tongue was cruelty
lacerated and her sufferings intensl-
fed. With this cage upon her head,
and with the gag pressed and locked
upon her tongue, the poor creature was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
FriChtened Away.

While Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer
was Miss Freeman, president Of the
Wellesley College, she was on her way
West at one time, and had stopped over
for a few days rest and recuperation
ut an Adirondack inn, where il SO hap
pcned that her presidential identity
and dignity were unknown. Her neigh
bors at table were some three or four
entertaining Harvard youths, and as
Miss Freeman was also entertaining
and quite youthful looking, they were
soon all very good friends. This lasted
for three or four days. One morning,
however, Miss Freeman entered the
dining room to be met with cold and
distant mods instead Of the former cor
diality. Not word was said as she
passed around the table, but when she
seated herself the mystery was un-
raveled. There upon her plate lay a
pile Of official-looking letters, that had
been forwarded from the college and
that all bore the explicit address, Miss
Alice Freeman, president of Wellesley
College," This the youths had seen
and had very naturally been over
whelmed ut their presumption. Nor
could the previous good-fellowship be
re-established. After they had found
out that she was a formidable college
president 1t was impossible to joke and
laugh as they had done when they
thought her merely one of the most
charming women they had ever met
New York Evening Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Where Love Is Secondary.

A conspicuous difference between the
English and Chinese dramas Is ex-
planned by the fact that, whereas in
the former love holds a leading part,
in the latter it is relegated to a sec
ondary place. In England, it is pas
sion; In China, sentiment only; hence
the thousand intrigues love gives rise
to are, in the latter country, either
thrown into the shade or tabooed en-
tirely. Without their ardent passions
many of our theatrical productions
would lose their interest and most of
their merit. An English, or, to use a
wider term, European play-goer, re-
quires due quantum of love.
In China, on the other hand, this de-
mand finds little echo, since love there
is not the chief theme of bard and
painter. Convention and the strength
Of parental authority have crushed, in
great measure, those amorous long
ings which exist in the human heart;
and as love, courtship and matrilnony
are even more prosaic in the far East
than in our part Of the world, the first
Of these feelings, If handled rs n pas
sion, cannot powerfully arrest the at
tention of the multitude.-Th Nine
teenth Century.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06


cause of the trouble. A number Of the
members of the church asked Mr..
Cleveland to resign, but he refused to
do so upon the ground that the majority
of the congregation desired him to re-
main. The Presbytery was appealed
to, and its verdict continues Mr.. Cleve-
land in his pastorate.
Rev. William n. Cleveland was born
In Willimantic, Conn.,, April Z, 1882,
and was one of nine children. William
Is five years older than Grover, and was
considered the most promising Of the
four boys by Cleveland pere, who said
that the brightest boy should go to col
lege, and William was the boy who
went. He was q conscientious stu
dent, and at the early age Of 10 years
was graduated from Hamilton College
In the class Of 81. He took q course
Of lectures at Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, and was principal Of
the School for the Blind in that city
for five years. During this time he Sc
cured position for Grover in the in
stitution, and the future President
served as clerk for year or two.
After he was ordained Rev. Mr..
Cleveland was called to the church in
Southampton, l.. l. He remained there
four years and then conducted a CLASH
cal school in Brooklyn, for five years.
He was pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Eaton, n. Y, for eight years,
rode ten-mile circuit ut Forestport,
Oneida County, n. Y, for ten years, and
during this time Grover was elected
Mayor Of Buffalo, Governor and Presi-
dent. From Forestport Mr.. Cleveland
removed to his present passionate, where
he has labored six years.
Like his brother, the pastor is very
fond Of fishing. and Is often seen with
his tackle hard at work in Chaumont
bay. He has published several books
and Is ambitious to do even more than
he has done in the literary world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Tea and Comee in Hawaii.

Fine qualities of tea and coffee are
being grown at present in Hawaii, and
1t is thought by experts that the islands
will soon become an important source
Of supply. Both tea and coffee grow
luxuriantly and both are being pre-
pared for market by machinery instead
of by hand. The tea is picked by ma
chine and rolled and packed without
being touched by hand. 1t is believed
that the use Of efficient machinery will
compensate for the low wages paid in
China and other tea countries. Exten-
sive drying houses have been erected
by the coffee planters and preparations
arc making for preparing a large crop
for market this year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
GLIMPSE OF LONDON.
CHAPTER ON THE SCENES AND
DOIN0S IN A VAST CITY.
The Underground Railway the Omni-
bus, the Bridges, and the Park sys-
tom" Refugees" in Busy Streets
Police Are known as "Bobbies, !" Etc.


London Is celebrated for the fog that
envelopes it in an impenetrable veil during
the cold months. In summer occasion
ally there is sunshine, and even IL Old
Sol persists In hiding there is clear at
mosphere that makes traversing its streets
an agreeable pastime. But with Decem-
Der arrives the season of fogs, of gas
lamps burning every hour Of the twenty
four and other discomforts arising from q
haxy atmosphere that borders between
darkness and light. And there are degrees
In this atmospheric condition as there are
IN pretty much everything else. There ~
the black fog, the bottle-green, the yell
low-green and the white mist. The black
Is the most dreaded and fortunately the
most rare. The vapor takes on a dark
hue and transforms the glare of midday
into the blackness of night. 1t brings the
activities ola mighty city to standstill,
makes outdoor movement perilous and rem
ders invisible the hand held an inch from
the eye. While it continues horses have
to be led by torch-bearers and pedestrians
have recourse to lanterns to proceed on
their way. The last time London CROPPED
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

acres. II it were cut up into building lots
1t would yield more than thousand mil
lion dollars. No. special pains are taken
to add to its natural beauties, and the
grass and the benches have neglected
look. The serpchtine lake in its center
contributes to itspicturesque beauty. Re-
gents has 90 more acres than Hyde.
Richmond Park the largest, has 2,470
acres-three times that OF Central Park,
New York. Victoria Park has 244 acres,
the Battersea 1913 ahd'th Kew Gardens
10. None Of them compares with Gen.
trail Park in beauty, whether il be natural
or artificial, but they provide breathing
areas for the millions, and any encroach-
ment upon them would arouse a growl
from the people that would deter the
staunchest from undertaking their
abridgement 1f
London is unique in insisting that driv-
ersN shall keep to the left while travelling
its streets. And for fear that, tha,heedless
might forget it standards are erected in
the middle of the roadway from aproject.
ing arm of which are display ed the words
keep to the left.v 10 go contrary to
this would block tie Highway and land
the offender In prison London rs alone
In the enforcementof the rule; even the
crowds on the sidewalk keep to the left
In forging ahead.
~. The Refugee.
The refugee Is a sort Of an island in tho
middle Of street or suudre TO enable
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

ways crowded with hurrying toilers to and
from work. The teams ape three abreast
going and coming, and the refugee--the
rounded stone six-inch elevation in the
roadway with uprights to keep off the
horses-is of inestimable value in cross
ing the wide approaches to the bridges.
Until these refugees were instituted 1t
was not uncommon to kill person day
at these spaces, and the mortality was in
creased by those run down attempting to
cross the congested streets. Thus it was
that London sacrificed more lives annual
~ than those who perished crossing the
Atlantic. The refugee and the ordinance
enforced by the police, stopping convey
ances at intersecting streets every two
minutes, until the crowds on the sidewalks
had passed safely oyer the roadway, make
life and limb tolerably secure in these
busy highways. ,es,.,4 ssY
The most pretentious thing on wheels
in London is the omnibus. 1t answers the
purpose of street car and it has advant-
ages over the car. 1t takes you aboard
and discharges you at the curbstone, thus
doing away with the danger of being run
over by having to enter or leave public
conveyance in the ,middle of the street, as
is the case in Paris and New York. A
circular stairway leads to the roof, and
here dozen travellers can be comfortably
accommodated and enjoy a very interest
ing ride. This is not to be had in Amer
lean cities. The people one meets on this
portable observatory are agreeable and
anxious to impart information to the in
curing. You are above the perils. of the
roadway and from the vantage point can
study the life of this the greatest Of cities
satisfactorily. During pleasant weather
the seats are eagerly sought by tourists,
and, if Americans, ply with questions the
Londoner found sharing the elevation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Hearsay Evidence.

The ship was passing one Of the lone
", rugged islands Off the Maine shore
when the Captain pointed to an enor-
nous flock of gulls that whitened tho
rocks, the surface Of the sea and the
branches Of the cedars that cling to
the hard soil. There" said he, what
do you think of that? And yet IL you
turn to book on natural history, they'll
tell you that gulls won't perch on trees.
Some fool sailors believe that the pc
trels, or Mother Cary's chickens, never
alight, even on the water. but are al.
ways on the wing. They don't use
their eyes. And some Of these scien.
tiic fellows are as bad as the sailors
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

any size of pipe or nuts, and while the
jaws hold firmly, they do not lock upon
the pipe or crush it. Figure 1 shows
the wrench in use on a pipe, and figure
2 on nut. When used on pipes, the
gripping point of the wrench is placed
to the size Of the pipe as marked on the
side of the hook. When used upon nuts
there is no possibility of slipping. An
other decided advantage in the use Of
this wrench is that 1t may be sharpened
on a grindstone or an emery wheel
without taking it apart.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Rrain Foods.

Brain workers require the most con-
centrated and easily digested foods;
they should eat fresh beef and mutton,
fish, eggs-cookcd in many forms, but
never hard boiled nor fried--oysters,
and all fresh green vegetables, espe-
cially cool, crisp salads, lettuce, chic
DRY, tomatoes. watercress, etc, with
mayonnaise, or French dressing. They
should begin the day with fruit, and
make 1t form the principal part of
luncheon; and be very sparing in their
use of cereals. eschewing entirely white
bread and oatmeal.