davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27
CIVILIANS:
Art Studio,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Notice to Creditors.

The Undersigned having been ap.
pointed executors Of the will of NJ. Nc.
lnerny, deceased, notice Is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors OF the deceased to
present their claims, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, duly au.
thenticated, AND with the proper
vouchers, II any exist, to the under.
signed, within Elk months from the
date hereof, or they shall he forever
barred. And all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make immediate payment to the IN
dersigned, at their office, corner OF Fort
and Merchant streets, Honolulu.
Honolulu, April 20, 1897.
f. A. McINERNY,
]. ID. McINERNY,
w. n. McINERNY,
Executors Of the Will of M. McInerny,
Deceased. 599-tl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms ST.
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer. Beretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27
For Rent or Sale.

Neat Cottage and grounds on Nuuanu
near Kukui street, only two minutes walk
from the business portion OF the city.
604-u A.V. GEAR Il co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27

Several Lots near Punchbowl
and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi-
aence Property in the city. A
perfect view from Diamond Head
to Eva, Honolulu and Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27

Four Houses and Lots on Punch.
bowl street, only five minutes
walk from the Post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27

Valuable Business Property on
Nuuanu street, bringing good
rental.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

HMU0EMENIS,
The Godd'rd Lectures.-The second
of the Goddard lectures was given last
night before an audience which was
thoroughly in eccord with the lectur.
er end listened to his splendid descrip.
tions Of the art OF brewing Rainier
beer. He remarked that only the best
Of hops and malt were used thus in.
surfing healthful beverage. On tap
or in bottles at the Critr-scn saloon. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30
cHR5 FOR THE EYES
Keep soap and dust Out;Of thaeSe

Keep soap and dust Sut;Of theeSes-
Never 'read or use TIE eyes for 4ne
work during twilight. { .
When the eyes are weak sleep all that
IL possible. a,s. sy..> 2 .
Shade the Syss ffon the full glare of
the sunlight SIS ~ :"
let the Isat come to your Si eyes from
one side or from above. not from in
front. ' 80
Have an abundance Of good, steady
light for any work you may have on
hand. .., 49,, II
DO not work in a potor1ilght, and avoid
q glaring light, as it may be as badia
too little light. .......st
Do not use q pickering light for read
ing or sewing. Use lamp with large
burner, and use good Oil.
When the eyes are hot and heavy
battle them in cold or tepid water, and
do not con1ine them too closely to any
sort Of work. -'' 's'''...' a,''' 1''' 90
Whenever the eyes ache or ore easily
fatigued use them as little as possible,
and look up frequently from the work
to rest them. ."'. .'
When reading hold the head erect and
at distance from the light, and do not
bend the head over the neeG!cworl.
Avoid poorly-printed Duo.,swi,n POOR
paper and poor type, and do not read
when riding in cars or carriage, nor
when convaIcscent from protracted
illness, nor when the whole body is in
q weakened state. OF.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30
POINTED DARTS.

Some men are polite merely for bust
ness.
Anybody feels foolish when he can't
answer Bible questions.
a man may not own q pocketbook,
and yet have lots of money.
A fellow with q new gold watch cares
q good deal about what time it is.
A good many women enjoy telling
how they were once so sick that the
doctor gave them up.
Some folks wouldn't enjoy giving q
party if somebody didn't kick because
they were not invited.
When rich parents have girls who
can't get through the public schools,
they send them away to q female
seminary. - Washington Qa.) Demo-
crat.
FORGET hi .i2 change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30
Eight Golden Iveddinp..

Eight golden weddings were cele-
brated recently at Anderlues, near
Brussels. The whole town turned out
in honor Of the occasion, they had a
public dinner and q ball, and each one
of the old people received the present of
an armchair. ;i.r' IN ~ ~ 80 TO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30
S23,5G9 81

TREhsUREE's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds. June 80, 1897:
In State fund. .............S 800 81
Judges ealary fund. ....... 49, -
In general county fund.... 300 IS
In Cash contingent fund.-. -
In ind'gont sick fund o d.. Is %
In county school fund. .... IS G5
In officers salary fund.... cl2 10
In road fund ...........
In County High School fund 534 15
Alko Go. Spec. H. s. fund 0
D ."" .......... -. 253 O6
-Rlko Co High School bond
redemption fund ....... 1886 II
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2,303 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30
FORGET Iii .lR change.
Men in n Hurry to Get Away After
Iakiuc Their Purchases.


A man entering State street book
store, made several small purchases,
threw down dollar bill to pay for them,
ard as soon as his package was handed
to him turned to 60 out. The clerk
called after him, says the Chicago
Ti!nCs-lIcrald
al, there! Don't you want your
'hanGc?' and lie handed the customer
Inc best part Of his dollar.
THAT happens every day." said the
Jerk, land we give quite an amount
t the end Of the year to charitable or
,niIaticnS from the fund created by
,hanHc that has not been called for.
II seems as if customers have only
80 idCa, and that is to ret their goods
ard go away"
"Do they ever. come back for the
rhannc?"
every rarely, and then it is always
f@r charge that was left sor,cv here
else. / often wonder how such rccplc
get through the world. Ard another
funny thing is, the custon,cr Icvcr
seems TO expect the charge yl'cl We
offer it to them, that is after l-C has
forgotten IL. You saw how TIT i.-cn
looked when VIC called. him L2cl:-
lust rs il was making him res. siblc
for some other mans mistake. It takes
MI kind of pconlc to make q world"
Stalking &c Cape. Cod.
The Boston Transcript rc:crs TO the
recent Indications that Cape Cod is
gradually sinking or wearing away.
A few days ago worlimcn at the Prov
incetown pumping station found, II
feet below the level of the surface of
the GROUND md six feet below tic eea
level four-inch stratum Of mold COM
posed Of decayed leaves, fibrous matter,
and fragments Of tree trunks and
branches. This would seem to indi-
cate the land has sunk, for fresh water
is found on the cape ut level about
equal to the sea level Mt mean tides. f.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-30

S23,5GS82 S23.563 81
SUMMARY
Total receipts. .523,5CS 50
Disbursed... -. 49,. :. liza CT
Total cash in treasury at
close Of business, juno 30
1897. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S11,334 ID
The herald., 1897-12-27
GIFTS AND GOOD INTENTIONS
The Act Of Giving Blest When Coupled
With Love

Rev. A. A. Rice of the Universalist
church took for his text Acts xx:35, the
well-known, old maxim that ut is more
blessed to give than to receive. In
brief he said: 1.-THE implied truth of
these words is Of far more Importance
than that which is directly stated. Their
commonly accepted exterior statement
the comparison Of blessing derived from
the acts of giving and OF receiving-is
but a small and insignificant part Of their
whole meaning. AS regards blessing, if
the acceptance Of gift is but secondary
to its presentation, then either Is but
secondary to the whole implied truth,
that both giving and receiving are
necessary adjuncts of blessing, or that
blessing Is made possible only because Of
something given and received.
mo real life exists or ever can exist
except as the result Of personal ener-
gies expended for persons. This Is the
paramount significance Of our Savior's
life and of all our Christmas giving. The
prudential motives which are sure to ap-
pear in US when we observe only the
superficial fragment Of the truth in the
text disappears when its truth is fully
comprehended. Salvation is thus known
to be for all, and for self only because for
all. So long as there remains any
strength to give or any necessity for re-
ceiving, the stream Of good intent. min
gled with sympathy and pity, will flow
on to the supreme end Of purity and per-
fection."
The herald., 1897-12-27

and announced for his subject Gods
Great Gift. He said: "The gift Of Christ
IL a demonstration of the love OF God.
and that without reference to any merit
in the objects of his love, or claim upon
his mercy.
"But Notwithstanding this perennial
outflow of the divine love, and In spite
Of it, the world Is today full of signs,
sorrows and tears. But still God Is love.
Why is it so? And reply with pro-
found reverence. because God can not
help 1t. He has done the best for the
race he can, but he can not compel men
to put themselves in the way of blessing.
He has gone farther to make peace and
to bring Joy to his recreant children
than all the fathers on earth could do.
1.-THE love of God is manifested in the
fact that 1t Is not only spontaneous, In
dependent and eternal, but that 1t gives
the best. God gave the best he had to
give. OF oil the treasures at his COM
mand, there was nothing to compare
with what he gave.
David could not offer to God that
which cost him nothing. Is it not true
that Gods great gift to us cost him
something? Do we ever ponder this
question? Indeed, do we ever give 1t a
thought? God has fathers heart. He
said to Abraham: Thou hast not with
held thy son, thine only son.. And Paul
says that God spared not his own son.
Let it be noted that Gods withheld
relative to Abraham, is Paul's spared
not relative to God. 1t is wonderful.
Yes, God gave the best and all that he
had"
The herald., 1897-12-27
FIRST CHRISTIAN
God Manifested His Personal Traits
to Us Through Christ

At the First Christian church yester-
day morning Rev. A. c. Smither
preached a Christmas sermon upon the
subject. Emmanuel" Said the speak
er: 1.-The story Of the advent Of Christ
into the world is the most wonderful of
all the ages. and grows more entranc-
ingly beautiful with the widening of the
centuries. In the different classes of
men gathered around the manger Of the
Christ child to do him homage are re-
vealed the wide-reaching influences of
the story Of his birth. Wealth and pow
erty, pomp and simplicity alike. met in
one common purpose, to worship and
adore the divine infant. What explana-
tion can be given for the marvellous
events connected with the birth of the
Savior? There is much significance in
the meaning of the word, Emmanuel
God with u.s.
"In order to communicate to mankind,
God used means ineligible and compre-
hensible to human thought; thus through
the incarnation of his son. he manifested
his personal traits. Through Christ Is
borne Gods message to man. That
Christ should be sent into the world to
sacrifice his life for the human race is
the highest evidence Of the worth and
value Of human character. God no long
er appears as supreme being that NOR
tails should fear, but loving Father of
infinite mercy and tenderness. How
thankful should we be for the influence
The herald., 1897-12-27
WHOM DID JESUS WORSHIP
The Lords Prayer an Appeal to His
Higher Self

Last night Will c. Bailey OF San Fran
cisco delivered the last Of his series of
lectures before the Theosophical soci-
ETY.. The subject was. Whom Did Jesus
Worship" Worship" he said, "is,
with the mass of humanity, an attitude
of the mind; but with those who have
progressed further along the path Of
evolution it is an attitude Of the soul So
with Jesus. Ho had progressed so far
along that the Divine was manifested
to such an extent that his devotees see
In Him the personiflcation Of God
1.-THE most familiar forms Of worship
are praise and prayer. To the orientalist
these become meditation and concentra-
tion upon the spiritual. Jesus showed all
these phases in His life. Before all Of
the great events of His career He is
said to have retired to the mountains or
other secret places to pray, thus putting
Himself close in touch with nature. In
John xvii. He emphasized His unity with
the Father and of His disciples with
Him, and consequently with the Father.
The Lords prayer" said Mr.. Bailey.
when interpreted in the light of His
other teachings, is an appeal to the
Father in heaven--that heaven which Is
within-and, therefore, an appeal to the
higher self which is in us all, and through
which He attained Christhood, and bv
winch we may attain eternal freedom"
The herald., 1897-12-27
CHRISTMAS GIVING
Love and Good Will Exemplifie3 by
the Seasons Compliments

the Seasons Compliments
Rev. L. M. Hartley, in speaking at
Simpson Tabernacle yesterday morning,
took for his text Gal. iv:4-5. In the
course of his sermon he said: Friend
liness Is specially important at this sea-
son of the year, when each and everyone
is making gifts. When the propitious
time had come, God gave us his only
begotten Son, that he might redeem the
world by the sacrifice Of his precious
blood from the depths Of misery and sin
into which it had gradually been drawn
as in whirlpool.
when the Christ came, all the ma
tions of the world had been gathered to-
gether into one, and that one at peace.
Rome, from her throne Of beauty, ruled
the world But this was soon to crumble
before the power of the Greek, and
Grecian language, which the Almighty
was using as the instrument for the
spread of the gospel. The coming of
the Redeemed had no doubt been ex-
pected for some time. the natives show
ing a state of unquiet and unrest, each
one feeling In some mysterious manner
that the fullness of the time ha6 come"
1--WE should all look more upon the love
and good will that goes with out present
than Of the actual presents themselves.
In Christmas time, God gave us his Son
under the law and laid upon him the in
iquity Of us all. Let our presents be
graced with our love and good will, for
in this is the essential point of the GUS
tom Of Christmas presents"
The herald., 1897-12-27
READS RUSSELL sAaE's BUMPS
Phrenologist Tells Him He Has a
Total Lack of Generosity

Iotal Lack OF generosity
There is no man in New York, if, in
deed, in the entire country with per-
sonality like that of Russell Sage. His
enormous wealth, his frugal habits, his
many eccentricities, have brought him
before the public. often in a manner to
give rise to comment not at all flattering
to the subject. Some have, however,
gone so far as to claim that Mr. Sage
is a very much misunderstood man.
Mr.. Sage is one Of those, and to con-
vince himself that public estimate Of
his character Is incorrect, he recently
placed himself. or at least his head, in
the hands of well-known phrenologist
The latter deftly fingered the Sage
bumps and reported that the great f1nan-
cier had small head, but brain capa-
BILE of great condensation. Foresight
was strongly developed, and intuition
was indicated in marked degree. Mr..
Sage was pleased to learn that he had a
remarkable memory, a strong apprecia-
ton of humor, but an entire lack Of gen.
erosity. He has a power Of adaptability
and Is master Of prudence, and, accord
ing to the phrenologist, is not intended
by nature to be successful speculator.
In acknowledging the estimate Of his
character to be fairly correct, the old
The herald., 1897-12-27
IN SOCIETY

The marriage Of Miss Delphine Ger
trude Todd. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Todd. to Frank HI. Colby
Christmas night. was an exceedingly
pretty affair. Owing to the near de-
parture of the brides parents for theii
future home In Ventura. the ceremony
took place at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gillespie, $50 Buena Vista
street. Rev. DR.. Levi Hartley. pastor OF
Simpson tabernacle, being the officiat-
ing clergyman.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of white brocaded silk, garnitured with
mousseline de soie lace and ribbon. She
carried a bouquet Of hyacinths. while
from the shoulder hung bunch OF
brides roses, and white rose buds were
becomingly dressed in the hair. She
wore a handsome cluster diamond ring.
gift Of the groom. Miss Myra Todd.
sister Of the bride. assisted as bridesmaid
and wore white swiss over lavender
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
lavender ribbons. Alden Green acted as
best man.
The brides beautiful voice and at
tractive personality have made her
hosts of admiring friends here and else
where, where she is we'll known in mu-
sical circles. The groom is a successful
young Los Angeles musician and Is or
ganist at Simpson tabernacle. The
guests included only the relatives and
most intimate friends Of the bride and
groom. They were: Mrs. Theodore
Todd. Mrs. Jennie Kempton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs.
Roth Hamilton. Mrs. Sarah Green, Mrs.
J. Hetrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giles
pie, Mrs. James, Mrs. Gilman Daggett,
Of San Jacinto; Miss Lillian Won Baum
bach, Of Wauwatosa, Wis; Miss Agnes
Green, Miss Della Hetrick. Miss Dora
James, Miss Maud Sigler and Messrs.
Charles Clark. Alden Green, Warren
weatherwax, McClellen Metcalf, Of
North East, Pa. and Master Clarence
Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Colby leave soon for a
short stay in San Jacinto, and will be at
home to their friends after Jan. 25 at 800
Buena Vista street.
The herald., 1897-12-27
STATISTICS AS TO DUELING
Code Is Most Popular In Germany,
With France Next

More duels are fought in Germany
than in any other country. Most Of them
are student duels, which eliminate in
nothing more serious than slashed
cheeks or torn scalps, which look ex-
tremely ugly when healed and often
cause much trouble to the sufferer while
healing. OF all German university towns
Jena and Gottingen are most devoted to
the code. In Gottingen the number of
duels averages one day, year in and
year out. Within the space Of four-and
twenty consecutive hours several years
ago, twelve duels were fought in Coffin
gen. In Jena the record for one day in
recent times is twenty-one. Fully 1000
student duels are fought every year in
the German empire. In addition to these.
there are the more serious duels between
officers and civilians. Among Germans
Of mature years the annual number of
duels Is about 100.
Next to Germany, France is most CIV
en- to the dueling habit. She has every
years hundreds of meetings ito satisfy
honor"-that is. merely to give two men
the opportunity to wipe out insults by
crossing swords or firing pistols in such
a way as to preclude the slightest chance
VI al the Quti SldtlSLlCS THESE
meetings are not reckoned. as they are
far less perilous than even German stu
dent duels. OF the serious duels France
can boast fully 1000 per annum. The
majority Of these are among army off,
GERS. More than half Of them result in
wounds, and nearly 70 per cent in serious
wounds.
Italy has had 1883 duels in the last ten
years. Some 24o0 Of these meetings
were fought with swords, 179 with pis-
tolls, 90 with rapiers and one with re-
volvers. In 974 cases the insult origin
ated tn newspaper articles or In public
letters, and scores were purely literary
quarrels. More than 700 principals were
insulted by word Of mouth. Political dis
cussions led to $50. and religious discus
sions to 20 meetings. Quarrels at the
gaming table were responsible for 1S9.
A summary shows that, as regards
numbers, the sequence Of dueling coun-
tries is: Germany, France, Italy, Aus
tria and Russia--London Mail.
The herald., 1897-12-27
Theosophy

At Blavatsky hall. 525 West Fifth
street, Mrs. ]. A. Brink lectured on
"Keynotes" The speaker said in part:
1.-THE world Is beginning to recognize
the fact that thought is powerful fac
tor in the hearts Of men, strong force
for good or ill. That thoughts are really
things pulsating. vibrating with life
of their own. Men begin to understand.
to greater or less degree. that all
manifestation whatsoever Is the result
Of thought and ideation. AS thought
lies behind act, we can see how the con-
dtion of the world at the present time
has been shaped by ourselves. Many
people have scarcely thought above
the qualification of the moment Their
entire energy is spent in catering to
their bodily desires. There are many
others who have compelled their de-
slres to submit to the control and guild
ance Of the diviner part Of their nature.
The herald., 1897-12-27
REVEALS oUR rHoUaHTs
Christ a Stumbling Block to Some, q
Savior to Others

Christ Stumbling Block to Some, .
Savior to Others
"Jesus, the Revealer Of Our Thoughts" :"
was the subject Of the Rev. Ball at the
English Lutheran church yesterday
morning. He said in effect: why have
we all gathered together in the house Of
God on this great day, for which the past
four weeks have been one big prepara-
tion Do you answer that 1t is the anni-
versary Of Savior's birthday? True:
and the reason thereof Is expressed In
my text. that thoughts out Of many
hearts might be revealed. Then we see
that to some Jesus becomes a stumbling
block, as 1t were; to others q rock Of sal
walton, whereby each may lift himself
still higher towards q spiritual perfec-
tion. See the self-righteous man of all
ages. and what he says! I am good;
need no savior. Judgment! What is
that to me? care naught for vision
ary tribunal many years ahead. Give
me education, culture, chance to lift
myself up; but God and Savior! Non
sense!'
Can you not remember how your first
steps toward Him were the result Of the
fall of self-praise and self-righteous-
ness? To how many has He given bet
ter, purer, sweeter life, revealing
thoughts the possession Of which they
had never before dreamed. Wondrous
Bethlehem Babe! What has he brought
you?'
The herald., 1897-12-27
=. W. G. A. Praise Service

A praise service was held at the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday afternoon. Special music
was furnished by the Sunday school or
chestra of the First Congregational
church. Remarks appropriate to the
Christmas season were made by the
president of the association, Mrs. Frank
A. Dewey. She spoke very earnestly on
the meaning Of the gift of the Savior.
Let us carry this greatest gift, the
Christians Savior, to those who do not
know him. The message Of peace on
earth and good will to men announced
at his birth should lead us to be at peace
with all men. If God so loved us We
ought also to love one another.
The herald., 1897-12-27
DEATHS

DELMASNOn December 26th, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Malim, Mrs. Arthemise Delmas, aged
70 years.
Funeral will be held at the undertake
ing parlors Of Robert Sharp & Co., New
Armory building. San Francisco papers
please copy.
COLLINS-In this city, December 25, 1897
Cornelius Collins. native Of Baudon,
County Cork, Ireland, aged 6S years.
Funeral from parlors of Orr & Hines.
CAT South Broadway, at $3.50 a. m, Tues
day December 2Sth: thence to the church
of Our Lady Of the Angels. where SER
vices will be held. commencing at 10
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances in
vited. Interment New Calvary ceme-
tery.
The herald., 1897-12-27

Christmas sermon yesterday morning
the following words: For God 20 loved
the world that he gave his only begotten
Son." John iii-1G
d. G. Mc0arvin will leave with others
this morning for his mines In the Eagle
mountains. on the Colorado desert. Mr..
Mc0arvin expects to be absent for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Moreland and family of Pomona
have moved into the house formerly
owned by Mr.. Floyd. on the corner Of
Sichel and Avenue 81.
The herald., 1897-12-27
East Side News

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Pasadena ave-
nue. entertained a large number of rela-
tives at an old-fashioned New England
Christmas dinner Saturday.
The evening sermon by Rev. L. o. Fer
guson at the Christian church was illus
trated by picture charts.
A carriage was relieved of one Of its
wheels on Pasadena avenue yesterday
afternoon by coming in contact with a
Pasadena car. The occupants escaped
without injury.
Rev. J. 3. Green took for the text Of his