davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-31
BY AUTHORITY.
THE NEW LAND ACT.
CONTINUED from ycstcrday.)

N''''''N'" '''"' 5''''''"B'
SECTION 60 Land held either under certificate of
patton under Homestead Lease shall be liable taxation
estates held in fee.
SECTION 81 Certificates of Occupation and Homestead
Leases shall not require to be stamped. .
SECTION 81 In a surrender by Occupiors
of their interest to the Government provided Section
49, all the conditions Of the surrendered certificate of
patton be performed by the occuper Lessee up
the time of such surrender shall have been substantially per-
formed the surrendeng such interest shall be
titled to receive from the Government the value of the
nent improvements the premises surrendered whenever
such value shall be received by Government from
according provisions the
lister of Finance is hereby authorized pay the Of
such valuation upon the requsion of the
any funds available for purpose. .,.a. =
SECTION SO. In the interest married woman
minor under the age of eighteen years being
ola Homestead Lease under the provisions of Section 49, shall
be forfeited for nonperomance of condition of the certificate
of occupation lease when such forfeiture
erture nfancy such shall be entitled from
the Government the value Of the
the forfeited premise whenever such value shall be received by
the Government from tenant according to the provisions
of Section 3d. and the Minister of Finance authorized
to pay the amount of such valuation upon the requon of the
out of funds available for such purpose
SECTION 81 In of the surrender forfeiture or
cheat to the Government Homestead Lease
Hereunder be held open for settlement charged with
value of the permanent improvements thereon
Lease Right Of Purchase Lease Cash Freehold may
be reserved for public in the discretion of the Commits
sones Ii such premises held open for settlement aore
said the unimpoved value thereof and the value the perman
emit improvements thereon shall be appraised separately The
apprasemen shall be made by board consisting of the Sub
Agent and another be appointed by the Commission
Such appointed appraiser shall be person holding
Government Office Said apprasemen shall be subject
view by the Commissioners and appraisemen adopted by
them shall be good for after which time the premises
be appraised aforesaid If the premises shall be
disposed OF under the provisions relating Homestead Leases
or Right OF Purchase Leases the tenant shall for such
improvements cash upon receiving his certificate
of occupation lease But if such premises held for settle
ment Cash Freehold they shall be offered auction
aggregate of the appraised value Of the improve
mens and the unimproved value thereof upset price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-31
Medeiros I Co.
TAILORS'.
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices 81
80. a....... .....
Reduced
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
of everybody. We carry 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, 1895-08-31
DAUGHTER --.--. ---
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS -:

ed Islands in
Cal in
fifth 219l
speedy tCreole
capable OF
this and besides beng of the
hind
His disposition all that could be desired He
foa getter. A .... ... ..r..|. - - FTNrg~
Terms $50 with usual privilege tie
CLUB STABLES GO.
---' y ~ 68-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-31
the LARGEST .@ f.. ~.
WAGON
:. b. a o.. o.. IN TOWN !


/ am now prepared to Move FuruitQIt
in better shape than any other eEBiy.
concern in the city, as have q WACO
large enough to move whole hougefa'
OF Furniture at one load. 10.
/ have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee TO move
Pianos without scratching, TO any part of
the city for $3.50 am aruStler and
don't care whoaknow it; am always 10
DO found at my Stand,
Cor, Nuuanu & King Streets,
. Telephone 245. =
EEB-I move my Furniture so FAST
that 1t makes my competitors SWEAT
10 even look NJ me.
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-31
RIGHT OF PURCHASE LEASES AND CASH FREEHoLDs


@ SECTION S. The Commissioners of Public Lands with
the approval of the Cabinet hereby authorized
ed to to be surveyed and apart from
able portions OF the Public Lands for the occupation
persons may desire to obtain holdings under this part
this Act Such lands shall be selected only from agricultural
and pastoral lands and shall be laid lots
hundred in agricultural land hun
dred in secondclas agricultural land
in wet land not six hundred in fscass pastoral
land not twelve hundred second pastoral
land and not four hundred mixed agricultural
and pastoral land Convenient roads grade and direction
shall be surveyed connecting such lots with pubiGroad
E .4ier1r. r ADVERTISEMENT '".
80 SECTION &C. Upon the completion of any such survey,
board of appraisers Consisting of the and another
appointed the Commissioners apprase the
the Commissioners by written statement clearly referring
appointed Appraiser shall not be aperson holding any other
Government Office And the surveyor shall furnish the
With copy of such chart upon which is clearly
marked figures within the lines defining the amount
of the appraseen thereof dollars and cents and similar
copy the Sub Agent provided that such sppa may
be altered by the Commissioners Such of survey shall
be open to public inspection during business hours without
charge. y" H. fzl lra asInttI ~. Ge.. .'a"
SECTION 81. The Agent Of Public Lands shall thereupon
give public notice in the English and Hawaiian languages
through newspapers and POSTERS and he deem dysble in
any other language in which newspapers the Republic
Published apd shall post such at post Office
house OF the District declaring such lots be open for settle
ment according the provisions therefor in this part of this
Act 3 .'A '-' ~. ..s..H.... A, Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

quiet woman over there? She will break
down first. for she keeps il ali TO herself
And so it proved
Il should imagine the first woman you
describe would have been annoying"
Annoying! She was distressing. When
person $ nerves are so tense that from mo-
ment TO moment ii seems they must snap If
another strain is placed on them. to ha We one
person go to pieces and rant around, why it
breaks everyone up
Won't you tell ME the rules of this BUSH
ness?'
why, could no more explain the bust
ness OF dealing in stocks to YOU than could
tell you how to play whist. You know you
must handle the cards. But here is Just a
little oft: You know. fe W people buy stocks,
actually. They do as you would in buying a
house worth several thousand dollars per-
haps. You give $500 for earnest money
But IL the property should suddenly decrease
in value you would sell out, or even let the
5000 so rather than be more involved"
That was the first clear explanation had
had.
WHETHER TO SELL OR BUY.
Il have been told it is usually better to
sell than to buy"
Some people sell always, because they
are naturally pessimistic. Some people buy
because they are optimistic
The public usually buys. but the man be-
hind the counter is apt to SELL
And the public is usually wrong?"
oh, if one knows how to play, no. Now,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

ties. However, she told me where she went
to place her orders, and 1 decided to go
there, also.
However, before I went, and this Is a
true story OF one in search Of wisdom,
met the first woman again. and thought
hest to get at some facts and have done with
glittering generalities. She was entering
her home. and invited me in out of the rain.
We sat in the dra wing-room window and
] observed her excitement was increased
rather than abated.
How Is IL with you today" asked.
"Oh. It's gone, all gone; 1 couldn't save
myself
She spoke not with despair as the words
would Indicate. but with a nervous force
that suggested that she was going tn get
something somewhere and begin again. As
her hands were covered with rings richly
jeweled thou ght she was by no means at the
end OF her thether.
What makes you speculate?" asked.
20. don't know. It's my life. began
long ago. / have kept IL up. do nothing
else. BIT IT'S an awful life. I'm a wreck"
Won't you please try to go back to that
beginning and tell me OF it?''
WANTED TO MAKE MONEY.
why, yes; to please you. / was living
In San Francisco ten years ago. ] met a
gentleman in the hotel who was literary, a
bachelor and interesting. We became
chummy over books. One day he asked me If
would like to make pile of money quickly.
1 asked how. He explai ned that he was
a board OF trade man. His affairs had tied
his money up, but If he had 81 900 he could
use 1t 10 advantage.
II didn't ask what he proposed to do
He simply promised to give me back the
thousand II loaned IL to him and all that 1t
earned up to $4,000. Over that he would
take ! loaned i'm the money and got back
$11 900 in a week"
THAT Was excellent
"Ah, but it doesn't go that way commonly.
] came East. Some one else was buying
stock, and ] went in with him. i went
over 10 New York on a visit and he wired
me that to save myself must put up an
other thousand.
Il didn't understand things then. But
it worried me. We had a theater party.
During the play my companions said 10 me
You look pale; aren't you wen?' Ny
friend replied for me: She is worried over
stocks
He was surprised, and smilingly asked
what it was was mixed up In. ! gave
him the name Of the road. He became all
attention, and asked:
- Have you bought or sold?'
AZ have bought
% Then said he, you get back to Wash
ington at once and sell. Sell all you can.
] am the counsel for that road, and know
it is going into the hands OF a receiver.
Don't use my name to any one, but go back
and SELL
II hurried back and tried to urge my
friend TO sell. but he wouldn't. He talked
to the people at the brokers, and determined
to hang on. Then came one OF those
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

1t seemed very strange that one should
look at everything through such a distorting
glass. and think great nations dtsngrecd
for the purposes OF gamblers.
In the course OF the talk. mentioned the
swell place had been told where deals are
made. and said I had been told 1t was not
one OF those awful bucket shops.
Don't you be fooled" she said THAT
Is Just what IL is.''
what Is the difference
why. legitimate broker claims 10 have
a CORES pOndent on the floor OF the New
York Stock Exchange. and to actually buy
OF Sell stock. But such transactions take
large sums OF money. Very few women deal
that way. You ask Mrs. =. She was a
square woman. She had a bucket shop and
was too square to be success"
A woman broker! The subject grew more
interesting. l resolved to ask her other
things. 1 sought tins woman, and found
her in most luxurious home.
She was also q youngish and pretty wo-
man. very much calmer than the little
creature who had lost her al "A nd much more
sincere than my friend who specialized for
fun. Consequently hoped to get at some
thing here that would he actual Information.
MADAM" I said, Il hope you will for
give my intrusion, but want SOME advice
from you. have heard a great deal about
women making money al stocks. and want
to try a little deaf do you call it?''
This is your first experience? Then my
advise is, don't. You'd he almost sure to
win, and that would he apt to be fatal"
She nestled down in big arm chair, and
spoke with a quiet drawl.
INITIAL SUCCESS Is FATAL.
'Were you successful at the start?''
.'Ycs; that's a long time ago to remember
a deal. 1t was when l was sixteen.
made 81 900 in wheat. 1t turned my head,
and soon lost SO 800 of it. kept on
dabbling. however, in mines, in roads, and
SO on"
How did you come to be broker"
'.why, my brother and were in several
deals together, and lie thought he would
open a brokers office. He went to New
York, and while he was gone l took an
office for him.. But he got mixed up in
other things. and as there were many
women in Washington specializing, why
/ Just kept on with the office. and it gave
them a pleasant place to deal"
''And now you are out OF it,
"Oh, couldn't keep it up" she said.
bringing her little hand in the curls OF her
Scotch collie, stretched out beside her low
chair.
women are very timid, nervous play
ers as rule. They can't stand IL to lose.
| remember one woman who was always
walking about very nervously and demand
ing an opinion OF everyone. oh. gracious,
she would say, do you think that win be
goe I've a notion to try that for a half
a point
Then If She lost she would run around
and abuse anyone who gave her advice
A gentleman who saw her one day said
4 believe that woman is going 10 lose her
mind l said, No, indeed You see that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

you know on separate pieces of paper. a nd
fold the papers up. On two other slips write.
respectively. stranger" and "cld maid
Then have your friend place the wishbnne
and the seven slips of paper in an envelope
and shake them up. Place the envelope
under your pillow for seven successive
nights. each morning ORA wing out one slip.
The paper dra WI on the seventh morning
contains your fate. If it bears the name of
1.-The particular he you may I've sure it will
come true" If it. alas! bears the words
''old maid" sou have the consolation of
knowing that your friend who pulled the
bone with you shares the same fate, for,
according to the way the bone broke, you
are to be married first
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Some Dainty Aprons.

IO provide pretty and suitable aprons
i for children is not always easy, es-
pecially when something useful as well as
pretty is desired. Lawns, mulls, cross bar
muslin and linen are all good material for
aprons, but for usefulness black material is
better than white goods. 1t will wear longer
without getting soiled, and it can be so
Sayly trimmed that it will lose it's somber
effect altogether.
Black muslin, either in checks or stripes
is mostly used. An apron made from this
goods was trimmed with rows of feather
stitching, done with yellow wash silk, sa Us
the Housekeeper. Another, requiring more
work, had each ruffle finished with hem
stitched hem. The stitching was done with
pale green, and 1t produced u very good ef-
feet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
3I4-3I6 Seventh st.

this market will rally. the people who have
money will buy and wait Justas soon as the
public mind gets fixed In one way, then
there is sure to be a "a pid move in the OPP
posite direction"
Isn't there any good method?''
Yes. Don't let your deals warp your
judgment. II a man owns thing, healways
believes in it. Why should he? So the best
thing is TO stick to one line at a time. Make
up your mind about IL carefully, and then
hang 10 that line OF conduct. Even il 1t all
goes. Ir you win or lose. keep out OF 1t
long enough to get your balance. Any one
who plays all the time is bound to lose.
Another good rule is to buy when the grass
grows. and sell when 1t dies
what sort OF women play?"
"All sorts. / was talking this morning
tOanex-teacher. AwOman whOwasformerly
principal of a Washington school. but who
married. She has Just lost heavily in
whisky-that is, distiliery and cattle feed,
you know
But she was as agreeable and pleasant
as IL nothing had happened. She plays we'll
/ used to have CongresstHen's wives, and
wives ofarny and navy officers. Thenthere
are the women who make their own living.
They like to speculate as rule"
Are they reckless"
40, no. They are more careful than the
Others They are pickers; they simply get n
nibble here and there. They never really
make anything. Itisn't done halfway"
And you, won't you please tell me what
can possibly be interesting after such an
engrossing occupation?"
TYPE OF HER KIND.
She stood up with her departing caller,
and the light fell on her face. She was
typicaIly new a commercial minded woman.
Her dark hair was piled up on her little
head, above an intellectual brow. Her
u.
was practical. Her dress was womanish,
however. Not a trace of the masculine
affectation.
Certainly, / will tell you what l am
doing. / am managing a baking powder
company, and l find 1t interesting. II
gives me more leisure, too. l like to
have time to live
1 couldn't avoid going to the place had
heard OF, as my curiosity was aroused.
! The place is on street. 1t is very ele-
CANT. The floors are carpeted with tapes
try, and the front OF the building is a ladies'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Life.

parlor. It's windows are hung with lace.
and silk and a handsome screen cuts off
the gaze OF curious passers-by. This is
the place where the ladies wait. The quo
tations are read off from the ticker in the
rear room. The middle room is occupied
by a counter, where women deal
1 asked what was the lowest deal
could make.
We are covering three points, madam"
/ was told. The market is so panicSy that
it fluctuates too rapidly to take one point
margins. L. will cost you $50 to make a
deal"
II think had better watt said
Yes; come in about Thursday and it
will be more settled. You can make deal
then for So"
Now. the question is, Does one really
want TO speculate when one reviews the
situation? Is it sane manner of living?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
FAIR SAMARITANS.
The Good Work of Fla mOusly Rich md
Beautiful women.

The Good Work of Fla mOus1y htch ana
Beautiful Women.
WITH scarcely an exception. the girls
w whose comiDg-out teas and frocks
and daily doings are faithfully chronicled,
are women who devote almost as much
time and attention to their charities as
they do TO their gowns.
For instance, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
celebrates her birthdays in most charm
ing fashion. She invites party OF girls
belonging to the Friendly Society TO spend
the afternoon with her. Luncheon is pro-
vided, spread forth as daintily with flowers
and fruits as though the entertainment
were for tie hostess intimate friends, and
each girl carries away ms souvenir OF the
occasion box of bon-bons and basket of
flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
SLEEP ON THE wIsHBoNE.
1t VIII Determine Whether YOu WI
Marry or Become an Old Maid.

1t VIII Determine Whether YOu VIII
Marry or Become an Old Maid.
THE sentimental girl will have an oppor-
L tunity ON Christmas Day OF finding out
for a certainty whether she or her bosom
friend will he married first. The wishbone
OF the Christmas turkey is infailible in that
respect. The most approved method is for
the two friends to pull the wishbone, the
one getting the larger piece with the flat
end being the one who will first be married.
A young woman who has been most SUI
cessful in getting the larger end says you
can't fail TO get it if you simply hold your
end and let the other one pull.
After you have pulled the bone and broken
the larger piece you can either hang it up
on the door to see whom you will marry, or
you may find it out in another way.
Have friend write the names OF five men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

The Washington Lotto Club held its
weekly meeting Thursday last at Mrs. Wat
sons No. APT Fourth street, on Thursday
last. Mrs. Killers won the first prize, a gold
and silver almond spoon, the BOBBY prize,
a dainty little cream jug, being awarded
to Mrs. Roberts.
Among those present were Mrs. Fitz-
hugh, Mrs. Costin, Mrs. Walker, Miss Ross
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

A JEwELED front" to your Louis Seize
IA coat, or any other best bodice, is another
of fashions freaks
An expensive freak it is, too, for these
fronts begin with a foundation of white
satin SO splendid in quality that it has
almost the thickness of kid. This. in turn.
will often be covered entirely with fine
lace each figure Of which, perhaps, will be
outlined with gold embroidery and set with
colored gems and sown with spangles and
sequins until the front is mere Jeweled
breastplate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve a nice fresh egg-the
trouble Is is get fresh ones We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg is guaran-
teed fresh. The price is no higher than others
ask for inferior qualities
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands,
Center Market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
little gifts and a round OF holiday exercises
to say goodbye for vacation.

The social calendar for today shows:
Mrs. and Miss Sheridan. a tea, 5 O'Clock.
Miss Edes, a tea, O'Clock.
Mrs. Richardson, q tea, TO meet Miss
Phelps and Miss Wilmerding.
Miss Todd, dance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

Mrs. Sossip-My husband won't eat any
fruits with seeds in 'em. He even has his
tomatoes strained.
Mrs. Newly Wed-Why's that?
Mrs Gossp-He seems to have appendi-
citis on the brain.
Mrs. Newly Wed-Thats very odd. I
always thought 1t was a disease OF the
stomach.-New York World.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
See Star for items.
THE EVANS DINING ROOMS.

Below Is the menu for Christmas Day
at the Evans Dining Room. A superb
table dhote dinner for only 25 cents:
Terrapin, a la Maryland. Oyster. Bisque
Boiled Columbia Salmon. Egg auceL
Roast Rhode Island Turkey, Cranberry
Sauce Rib of Engii-h Beef Leg Of
Black Bear, Apple Sauce. Roast Wild
Canadian Goose, stuffed, Shrimp Sauce.
Fried Calves Brains, with Mushrooms.
Saddle of Venison, Currant jelly. Potato
salad, Chicken Salad Baked Pork and
Bears, Boston style White Potatoes,
Lima Beans. Green Peas. Sugar Corn.
Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Cherry Pie,
Peach Pie. English Plum Pudding,
Hard and Brandy Sauce. Raisins, b.
ananas, Figs, CatEwha Grapes, Citron
4. Cake. Sherry Wine Jelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

Miss Mary ParsoD of Baltimore is The
guest of Miss Eulalia E. Brown of B street
southeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Christina. Chry.olitee.

Iii tSthhs SuTy fohet-
hOley Christmas stocking catches no
gifts.
winter openiDg-the Christmas stocking.
The great Christmas presence-Santa
Claus.
On Christmas never look a gift ciga in the
ash.
Wall street stockings don't hang out on
Christmas.
white Christmas makes grave under
taker.
Christmas three-stocking, Santa Claus
and present.
Time must be precious to the man who
writes it Xmas
Icy sidewalks show which way the Christ
mas slippers go.
Christmas ''lippers"-those who kiss be-
meath the mistletoe.
As the Christmas tree is bent, SO are the
presents inclined.
Christmas is present time that should al.
ways prove pastime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

Master Harold Smith was given a pop
corn party Ia st nightat the home OF his grand
mother, Mrs. Katharine Motley OF Capitol
Hill. Games and popcorn parchins were
the amusenients OF the evening, and dainty
collation. was spread.
Among those present were Misses Nettie
and May Foy, Miss Elsie Barnes, Miss Doilie
White, and Masters Willie Spence, Johnny
Dalton, Frank WILDER, and Harry and Eddie
Frank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schneider have
returned from a mouths visit to Mont
treal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

A pleasant Christmas gathering was held
at the kindergarten of Miss Jessie Holman
on East Capitol street. where Senator
Mitchells little ones attend. All had their