davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Kash is holding clearance
sale of neckwear.
Eva plantation is paying off
the usual dividend today.
The Waikiki road is receivinga
much-needed sweeping today.
The Historical Society will meet
this evening at Y. M. 9. A. hall.
w. G. Peacock & Co. offer the
best champagne for sale. It's
"Pommery Sec"
Polynesian Encampment, l. o.
o. F., will install officers at its
regular meeting this evening.
Anyone wanting Office station
cry or outfits should see what
Wall, Nichols Co. can furnish.
There was big array of legal
talent in the police court this
afternoon over few civil cases.
Senator Nc Candless has return
ed from Maui. He says the an
nexation fever pervades that isl.
and.
The Central Union Church
choir will please notice change OF
time for practise to 4 o'clock pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. 8. G.. Wilder gave an
afternoon tea yesterday at Esk-
bank in honor of Minister and
Mrs. Sewall.
In every school in Paris there
is a restaurant where free meals
ere served to the children who are
too poor to pay for them.
The Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. have on hand a stock
of shotgun ammunition for the
opening Of the dove season.
1t is singular fact that for the
last three years there have been
the same number of deaths in this
city in the month of June, 81.
There is very little doing in
police circle. One Portuguese
woman for assault and battery
was the only person arrested to.
day.
The Call says the talk of Ha-
waiian reciprocity is giving way
to talk of Hawaiian annexation.
The issue is going to be fight to
. finish.
The De Koven club of twenty
voices will furnish the singing for
the Fourth of July literary exer-
discs and the Philadelphia band
will supply patriotic music.
Out of dozen cases on the po-
lice court calendar this morning
two or three minor offenders we're
fined, one discharged and the
others had their trials postponed.
If you are in need of vehicle OF
any description, inspect the stock
of G.. Schuman at the Club
Stables, before placing your order
A full line of harness always on
hand.
Commissioner Marsden brought
down three pairs of mockin
birds on the Mariposa. They
were let loose in the grounds OF
theQueen's hospital yesterday, and
it is hoped will thrive we'll.
The Friend for July has varied
and interesting bill of contents. Il
has cordially sympathetic editor
ial on the Diamond Jubilee. The
horse races of June IL and IL give
occasion for denunciation of thai
sport.
BY error the invitations for the
Independence Day literary exer
cises were printed and issued fol
July 4 at 1l:30 a. m. instead Of
July 5. Those who have received
til lem will please note the oorrec.
ton.
Fred Harrison has earned the
goodwill of the Fourth celebrs-
ton committee by removing, with
out waiting to be asked, the hoard
ing in front of the new Campbell
block he is building on For
street.
Spreckels Brothers will com
mence the erection of a 100000
jetty and promenade off Coronado
Hotel near San Diego immediate
ly. The promenade will be nearly
a mile in length and will be the
finest on the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
To Let.

To be let with the Fixtures therein the por.
ton of the Waverley Block, on Bethel street,
now occupied by Ehlers IL Company. APP
ply to
6i6-5t HENRY WAREHOUSE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
Rooms To Let.

Suitable for two small families, in
separate buildings; each partially fur
nished II required. Inquire OF
n. f. BURGESS,
647.u 1879 Miller street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

Mosquito Proof Furnished Rooms
ut No. 657 Bsretania street, old Treg-
loan place. Telephone 800. $40 lw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

"ln every age men have cherished
the thought that God cares for each
life. SO momenious those mementos
called a betrothal. a marriage. the
death Of babe or mother or states
man. that men would fain associate
these events with an INFINITE God.
Finding that no grain OF sand. no par
licle OF -four dus, escapes natures no.
tice. man IL unable TO support the
thought that there Is no place for him
In Gods tender regard. AZ King Lear
going forth into darkness and the driv-
ing storm suffered a broken heart. no,
because he was uncrowned. but because
be was unoared for. 90 life holds no
greatness. no honor and no gifte that
sufisce for staying the tears Of him who
feels that he has drifted beyond the
reach OF the divine care and oversight.
With all reflective minds le. US con.
slider that n man IL huieted abeut BY
fate and chance: n matter and force
use the soul Tor a long life game OF
battledore and shuttlecock. then the
brightness Of the day Is darkness. all
music IL a dlrge. all eolors are black.
and life's every Joy must Al last pass
under perpetual eclipse The thought
that God cares for me- has armed man
against many emergencies and been a
panoply against thousand Ills The
heroes who have stained the battle.
helds with blood and won victories for
liberty and religion. have survived
their disasters through the faith that
Gods plan is a golden cord binding
each life 20 an eternal throne. stand.
ing under the midnight sky looking
into the realm where stars twlnkled
and suns hlazcd the seer found q easy
10 believe that man moved forward
under the embrace and convoy Of an
inanite God. For the heavens will no,
allow man TO forget Tor a single min.
ute that there are no wandering stars.
no runaway suns. no planets dashlng
wildly through space. Natures threads
are an in,ermeshed. Her web and tex.
turn Is all unbroken. Because the star
wheels do not slip their cogs. because
all the systems reyolye about one cos
mic center there are no collisions OF
planets. no crashing - suns From the
thought that mlllioh OF orbs making
up the community % he sky move for.
ward under divine convoy. the sage
passed easily 20 tn thought that God
"a carrying all me, and nations up
ward toward a sublime elimination.
when the drama q ulis life. with lis
conflicts. its dlsas,e y and defects. shall
give placc 10 the AZ aziig victories and
disclosures Of love In ,nother life. an
who have lived asd lS'ed shall enter
that far-on dim ,Nens toward which
the whole crcAtin m,vea--N. d.
Hilfa. d. D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
AMERICAN AND OTHER HorEls
A cs@p@risoa % rAsir claims upsn shs
Comfart-ss.sinr r,h,,..

A Comparison % rhsir ciaiu. Upsu ths
cemfart-ssskinE rabiia
American hotels are 90 taken u
with the desire 70 dazzle Us thar thsy
sometimes make rs uncomfortable. Il
u very hne 10 have ones card handled
BY two men and a big boy and then 4
little boy when calling upon friends AZ
q great hotel. bat Il L fatirulnr. new.
ertheless. 10 wait thirty minutes ana
then have the little hoy cone down
and tell you they are not a. home
Though most Of us cannot abide some
Of the petty nuisances Of TIE forslrn
system. such a. beina charged extra
for soap and service. JET many travel.
ing Americans. who are sufficiently IN.
patriotic. say that our big glltierina
hotels are not quite up 70 the standard
OF the best ones on the other aide N
the small details Of making one pence-
fully and resifully happy. The Inn
keepers instinct for knowing exactly
what h wanted without being told 1,
more highly developed over there. The,
have been Al Il for 90 many more sen.
sraii0na
The SWEETEST hotels IN England ana
on the continent are considerably nor
economical and a great deal ,eas Law.
iah. But they put on '1urs@ o. An.
other sort and some people think lhai
they are a more enjoyahle sort. For
instance. Al two or three hotels that
%, up as the finest IN the West Ind m
London one does not have a blrd's-sye
maple upright piano In one corner Of
a i5xia room and an lmprenslonl.t's
cornheld on a gilded easel In The on
posite one but HE Newspaper i
warmed before Il Is handed to aim ~
the morning and he ands his eveuinr
clothes pressed and laid out for MIN
when be returns IS his room IN the
afternoon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
A True Chest stor,.

Tho truth OF the following story a.
vouched for by a London paper, A
young lady arrived late At night ON 4
visit 10 a friend. She awoke In the
darAness, to ind white figure Al the
foot OF the bed. While she watched
the bcdclothes were suddenly vhlsked
on. and the apparition vanished. Az
ter an anxious. not 10 say chilly nleht
the visitor went down 10 breakfast
AZ the table she was introduced 10 u
gentleman. a very old friend OF The
family. who had. she learned also
been sleeping In the house lie COM
planned OF the cold.
Il hope you viii excuse me" he said
90 the hostess. but ! found Il 40 oold
during the uight that, knowing the
room next to mine was unoccupled. I
took the liberty Of going In and carry.
Ing on the bcdelothos TO supplement
my own"
The room, as Il happened. was no,
unoccuplod, but he never learned his
mistake.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

matter which g present in decomposea
meat IL usually present IN Il before Il
Is put In the can. A case IL recorded
where two persons had eaten from the
same can Of sardlnes. One OF them
was taken violently sick and died.
Chemical examination showed the tin
Of the can 20 b. uncorroded. but II was
found that some Of the nsh were dis
eased. probably before they were
canned. The person who was unaf-
fected had been fortunate enough TO eat
only sound fish. As showing the minute
quantity Of poisonous matter which Is
capable OF causing sickness. another
case Is cited Of a person who, on open
Ing can OF ox-tongue. detected
slight odor OF decomposition. and after
sticking a fork into II 10 ties, Il. threw
the stun away. Later. however. the
same fork was used without having
been washed. 10 cut an omelet. an
action which resulted In the poisoning
of two persons Great improvements
have been effected In the process Of
canning goods. 20 that there Is not now
the same danger as formerly. As
matter Of safety. however. one should
examine closely all canned food. re-
gardlng with the greatest suspicion
any trace Of bad odor or sign OF cor
rosion on the tin. Cooking the food
where Il Is possible Is a good precau-
tionary measure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25


The lenses Of the eye produce on the
retina an inverted image Of objects
looked At. and the question 10 often
asked. Why d. things appear right
side up when their images are wrong
aide upi" Il occurred 10 Mr. stratton.
Of the University OF California. TO try
the effect Of preventing the inversion
OF Images on the retlna This was
accomplished by means Of an optical
instrument which excluded from the
eyes all light except that which passed
through tho instrument itself The In
etrument was adjusted 10 the eyes At
J o'clock one Afternoon. and was no,
removed (except At night when the
eyes were bandagcdl until noon the
neHt day. AZ hrst. 10 The person whose
eyes were thus treated. everything
seemed topsy-turvy and illusory. and
the mind instinetlyely tried TO imagine
objects h be IN the position In which
they ordinarily appear. After a time.
however. the feeling Of the unrcallty Of
what was seen passed away. and the
person experimental on even began 10
imagine everything that lay outside bis
neld Of vision TO be arranged In the
Eame way AZ what he saw This goes
TO show that habit and experience
counteraot thq effect Of the inversion Of
images In the eyes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

rhs oulshs., Proposal Of Marriages aa
nn~n~T

rhs Quickest Proposal Of hlafriaes e.
The quickest marriage tie-up ! ever
heard Of" remarked the charming ana
accomplished New York drummer g
crowd Of ordinary drummor1. accord
Ing 10 the Washington star. took
place on a baltimore 4 Ohio train ~
the State Of West Virginia. about three
years ago. and was q witness % y.
I was coming through from the Ne.t
and somewhere IN the neiehDofhoo1
Of Leer park a very c0mely and whole
some-looking mountain woman got
aboard. She was. I should judge. shout
40 years old and had every appearances
Of thrift and widowhO0d IN long-ea@
tabllshed condition. She had with her
. boy Of about n. who was her son.
She was garrulous and friendly. 40
some women sometimes are. and i
wasn't long until she was asking mo
all manner OF questions. She vas talk
ing along a. forty miles an holr and az
one Of the stations about twenty miles
west Of Cumberland. a man. who would
have been considered an excellent
match for the woman, came on and sal
down across the aisle from the LADY
and myself thought al hrst he was
going 70 mingle IN the Conversation,
but he did not. though he listened 20
the woman az n she were an angel
speaking out Of the clouds. Naturally
the woman doesn't live who could
stand that sort OF silent alteration
business. and Il wasn't long until abe
was really talking across the aisle 20
the newcomer. though she was aDpar-
emily stu talking TO me. Just a.
the whistle sounded for Cumberland
the man arose and came over 70 %.
stopping with his hands resting on the
back Of the seat the woman Occupied
and on the back Of mine.
Excuse me. ma'am.' be said. loud
enough 70 be heard above the noise of
the train. 20 there might be no mis-
take. but what might your name ber
Well she responded. pertly and
with a blush Of some inner conscious
ness OF what was In the mind Of the
man. II might be the sane as your'p.
! reckon. but s'pose Il amt
Why Amt itf' he inquired nsrV-
ously.
1T was the oldest performances
ever witnessed. and the dead earnest
hess In the voices and manner Of bohf
the atrangers impressed me 80 that
turned fully around 20 hear what the
woman would reply 10 this apparently
irrelevant. not 10 say silly. question.
Indeed. I'm sure don't know, nhs
said. looking him square IN the eyes.
but reckon Il amt cause you never
asked me to-
rhereupon he asked her 10. plump
and without any decentralization and
she accepted him. even before shs
knew what her name was 70 Be and b.
fore be knew what name she was Civ
Ing up for hla Before the prellmln-
aries were concluded the traln had
stopped a. the station. and with a short
'good-sy' 10 me they hurried away up
town TO md a preacher 10 tie the knot
thus strangely and quickly tangled On
the train"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

Stories OF feline sagacity are becom-
Ing quite common. says the Philadel-
phia Record. Here IA one from Frank
fort: William woodington. who lives
on Paul street. In that suburb. has a
Maltese cat that has learned the trick
Of turning on the water splgot In tho
kitchen when abe wants a drink A
small tin cup Ia left In the sink. direct
ly under the splgot. for her convent
enee The intelligent puss stands on the
edge OF the sllk and with her forepaw
alapa Al the wafer cock until the valve
opens and nils the tin cup with water.
She has no, yet learned to turn the
water on when she has quenehed her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

-The Kingdom OF COd"-that vas
the watchword Of JesuA Il came 70
him from the great national bope OF
bis people. who had been long looking
for some great outward change Of Do
iiverance and glory. He showed them
that the Kingdom Of God was Al hand.
In their own hearts and lives. n they
would only receive Il: the world full OF
God--ood IN the beauty Of the lily and
the care OF the sparrow. In the good
thoughts that come 10 the pure In
heart and the strength that upholda the
weak and suffering. This present bless
ing, OF life In the love OF God-thls u
the good tidingS no goes abou; preach
ing; and by and by. when great multi
tudes come about him. he gives the
hrst great proclamation Of new life In
the Sermon on the Mount" What Is
u all aboutg Blessings on the pure In
heart--the meek. the mercifui. the
peaeemakers; exhortatlons 70 a higher
righteousness than that OF forms and
ceremonies; brotherly kindness and
charity, and patience. put In a new
AND more beautiful light: encourage
ments to prayer. and 70 quiet. happy
trust In the heavenly Fathers love: all
coming 10 a point In that closing par
able OF the wise man who built his
house upon the rock" and the foolish
man who built his house upon the
sand" That Sermon on the Mount was
the great proclamation Of his good It'd
inga. Il Is the very charter OF practi-
cal religion. Il has stood ever since.
and stands still. At the head OF the
religious utieranees Of the world
Rev. Brooke Herford.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

Holiness Is not a theory any more
than health is-it Is condition OF iifo.
A person Il holy only when he fulhils
the conditions and enters into the ne.
aud then there viii be no chance Tor
deception. for the fruits OF holiness
are az distinct and real as the fruit
OF vine or tree II We want to be pow
eriul teachers OF the doctrine OF holl-
ness We mus, simply be holy: there Is
no other way 20 teach o. And we mus,
be careful not 20 deceive anybody into
thinking he e holy when he Is not.
Tor q Is infinitely worse than max
ing a man think he "a well when be Is
sick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

twenty-five years ago the mongoos.
the great enemy Of snakes In India.
was imported into Jamaica 10 destroy
the rats which were devastlng the
Sugar-oane and other crops OF the
island. Having eHterminated the rata
the mongoos next attacked poultry and
all kinds OF game. as well a. snakes.
lizards and turtles. and finally even
began to feed upon sugar-cane. ba.
nanaa. plneapples. etc. Bu, Al length.
according 20 the account recently pub
lished by Prof Duerden % jamaica.
the tables we're turned against the In
vader. What its larger foes could no,
accomplish seems 10 have been done
by ticks and other small insecta The
natural enemies OF these pests having
been driven on by the mongoos the
ticks multiplied enormously. until even
human beings suffered from their AZ.
tackE The little pests then fastened
upon the mongoos. which within the
past few years has notably dlmlnished
In numberA And nov. a. the mon.
Eoos gradually disappears. the snakes
birds and lizards are beginning 70 re-.
turn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

The future life h vita God: We must
leave TO the future the knowledge Of
its conditions But the power Of an
endless life" is something Of present
experience. To live AZ all Ia 10 hunger
for larger living To Be conscious Of
ourselves Il to BE- conscious that We
are but the germ Of what We may Be-.
that We have scarcely begun 10 fulnl
the promise Of our nature. The path
Of duty seems a. fFsi to b . straight
line; but we cannot long follow Il
without being convinced that Il IL q
circle. whose center IL God. One can
not throw himself with all the force
that Is In him into any noble under
taking without being carried By the
sheer momentum which be has gained
beyond the fear Of death. In aEhtlng
a good fight death Is swallowed ~
IN victory"
In all this We are simply learning 70
trust what is llkest God within the
soul.'' we are holding fast that which
we have found 10 be gOod.-Rev. DR..
Putnam.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
organ and Dog IN srmn.,h..

There Is an old adage that music
hath charms TO soothe the savage
breast" but this Il not always the
case. Al the corner OF Beacon and
Mount Vernon streets. In Boston. may
be found almost any evening Jus; Al
dusk an old lady bundled up In shawls
and wraps turning the crank OF a little
paper hand organ. The sounds issuing
from the Instrument cannot be termed
sweet and 70 a representative ear they
are painful The other evening as the
Observer was passing the musician A
Gordon setter came running along. He
had evidently Toe, his master. for there
was an anxious expression on his hand
some face. When In front OF the organ
grinder he stopped The absence OF
bis owner was trying enough but that
music was the last straw. Throwing
back his head he gave a howl that
sounded like the wall Of a lost soul
Not once but time and again the ami.
NAL poured forth his sorrow. Had the
Observer been a theosophist IN belief
he would have declared that the DOG
contained the spirit Of a musical critic.
Yet the old lady was oblivlous 10 A. All.
and the organ stlll played on.-Boston
Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

New York san. The rigid enforce
ment Of the new state Law forblddlng
the sale OF small clans has been a
severe blow 10 restaurant men. The
oyster and clam trade "a the most lu-
erative branch Of their business. the
profits Of half shells being between
900 and 800 per cent The year round.
the gross returns from the sale Of
clans ran q close second 10 those de-
rived from oysters. but this IL all
changed nov. The Law passed BY the
las, legislature imposes heavy penal
y Tor ne sale OF clans that are less
than an inch and an eighth In diane
ter a. the widest par Of the small or
hinge end: that Il. between The points
A and u In the accompanying cut: and
clans that pass this tcs, viii measure
a. least two inches IN diameter al the
broadcast part. whlch q between c and
d. where the shell broadons and nat.
tens out. The inspectors carry with
them an iron ring an inch and an
eighth In diameter. with which thsy
DO the measuring. II the hinge snd
,fthe clam drops through the ring the
clam does not count" Il too small.
fld the person who exposed q Tor sale
ls a iawbrcaker. The demand In this
city has been almost exclusively Tor
yegy small clans. and those that Pass
muster under the Law would be- sent
. away from The table speedily n placed
before the average patron OF arst or
even sccond-ciass restaurants The
jniall clans are delicate In texture ana
favor. whereas the larger ones are
comparatively tough and tasteless.
New Workers were promp, 10 show
their dlapprs,G Of the new Law. and
since they could not obtain the luscious
Little Neck n the slHe they consider
Il most pAiatable they cut {, out Of their
bill Of fare altogether. Restaurants
and hotels which formerly served hun.
drcds Of portions Of clans daily are
now fefving hardly any. The proprie-
tors m mahy cases have been hned
onoe .qrltWiee and ths chances taken IN
violating the .aw are too great to war
rant the risk. As the porson who Sc
cures the conviction receives share
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

The judges Story Of an Ocean no.
NANCE and q Dls.ueh.,,..,..,

The Judges story Of an Ocean no.
nance and = Dlssuehantment.
"As you put the question In 80 d.
rect a manner" said the Judge. IN
his slow. judicial way 10 the Detroit
Free Press man. "tuhust admit that
have had my romance. Strange how a
sentimental youth can develop into a
grabbed and Suspicious old bachelor. I
did not have the invaluable experience
OF building az a law practice under ad-
verse circumstances had money Of
my own and plenty Of influential
friends. This accounts for the fact
that while yet a young man was sent
10 Germany 10 look after the legal de-
tails OF a very important transaction.
! gained all the information I had been
sent for and have no doubt / was elat-
ed BY this outcome. which practically
means that was inflated. On the way
home my good feelings made me one
OF the social stars OF the trip. The
hrst class passengers we're an excep-
uohally enjoyable lot. but the chief at
traction to me was one OF the most
beautiful and fascinating young women
II has ever been my fortune TO meet.
Her conversation was sparkling and
there was added plquancy through just
the trace Of French accent. The elo-
quence OF her eyes. hands and shout
ders surpassed anything that mere
speech can produce Her guardian
was a big man with a big voice and
showed HIS thrift by winning most OF
the money that was yentured on cards.
Details are unnecessary when the main
fact Ia known that fell fathoms deep
In love with the charming ward. When
we reached New York she wore my dia-
mond ring and we parted with lovers
embrace. Ten minutes later I felt for
my expensive gold watch. Il was gone.
So was my costly diamond pin. SO
were many large bills that had In a
nat pocketbook. So was my faith IN
woman"