davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25

The Eject OF the Maine Disaster Upon
the Waiting Crowds.

the Waiting Crowds.
Honolulu was "Wela ka Hao"
last night. The news of the
Maine disaster swept all other
events into the shade. When the
news was first preached to those
whose lot allowed them on the
Iealandia before she cast her
moorings, the first shock of the
iidings was intense. Even the
ever present Allows Annexa-
ionY" was lost in the beclouded
and bewildered minds of the off
cial and journalistic boarders, and
when the word of the great disaster
was passed from mouth to mouth
and finally reached the waiting
multitude on the wharf the ten.
sion was broken. And it was
multitude. Rarely on the arrival
of any winged messenger of the
seas was ever there such thrill
lingly quiet and earnest band of
watchers congregated at the dock.
There were fathers, mothers,
brothers, and yet their tender
greetings we're alloyed by inquiries
as to the truth or falsity of this
then uncertain news. When the
full import of the horror was
realized there was thrill of pain.
full sorrow intermingled with
low down prayer for vengeance
upon the perpetrators of the trag
edy. 1t was not a moment of
thought, or investigation. There
was the ultimate fact. So and 80
many lives had been lost. Was it
by treacheryp Then let punish
ment be swift and sure; no need
of explanation. That was the
judgment.
Then as the crowd surged to the
central portions of the city was
the feeling made more manifest.
Under every electric, or other
light, could be found mass of
swaying and expectant listeners
feeding upon the words of the
fortunate possessor of any particle
of newspaper that contained the
least crumb of information. And
then having got all they sought,
the crowd disintegrated aud quiet
ly wendell their steps homeward,
thinking and surmising what the
next message from across the
seas would be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
Bad!

1t is news to you, perhaps that baking powder can
be bad for the insdes. Good baking powder, no v
ever, is not bad for the insides
True, it costs more than baking powder IS cents
or 80 cents a pound; but it does better work. and
more work for the money, than "cheap" baking pov
der does, and it does no harm
OF the right-price baking powders .ScliAmg's B's'
IS the best-your money back ifvou don't like it'd
your grocer's. "a"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
The Anchor.

p. f. Ryan still continues in
charge of the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. At
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as
we'll as the best brands of whis
kies, ETC., including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, etc., is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
DIR. O. L. GARVIN,
Telephone $3.50. In Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
LEAVES HONOLULU.
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at 1 o'cioci
?. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahsina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
viii cali at Pohoik, Puma.
- No Freight will be received afte,
GA. M. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
A RAREOPPORTUNITY
ALeaSehold For Sale.

AT very low figure, 1900 acres of
land in the District of North Kona;
1853 are subleased to responsible par
ties at good rental; 200 acres are
planted W III coffee, in good condition,
from p t0Al years old; 80 acres are in
old ,otlee, and all of the remaining
LOO acres are suitable for the plant
ing of coffee.
The party purchasing will only be
liable for the taxes on improvements
on the property, no rental to be paid.
This is splendid chance for party
with the necessary capital to make
an investment that is sure to bring a
large return on the money invested,
as you have in this tract all climates
and elevations suitable for all kinds
of coffee.
For further particulars, apply to
Geo. MCDousall & Sons,
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
P.O. Box 3. 79S-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
Stmr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Comm lander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5p. NJ,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives al
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trir
Of each month.
[" No Freight will be received afte,
4 P. M. on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-25
CLAUS SPREoKELs. VIM. @. IRWIN.
CLAUS Sptsckels Z 10.
BANKERS.
HoN0LukU H. I.
n HONOLULU
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
BAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco.
LoNpoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAao-Merchant National Bank.
P.RIs, Csmptoir National dEscompt de
) Paris,F
B,R1.rs-tEDresdner Bank:
H,SeKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANcoUvER-Bank Of British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
>CoLLEoTIoNs PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Ma6lmS From the Writings of Thomas
Jefferson.

| know of but one code Of morality
for men, whether acting singly or col
lectiVely: He who says will be rogue
when l act in company with hundred
others, but an honest man when | act
alone, will be believed in the former
assertion, but not In the latter.
When we get piled upon one another in
large cities as in Europe, we shall be-
come corrupt as In Europe, and go to
eating one another as they do there
The wealth acquired by speculation
and plumber is fugaCiOus in its nature,
and fills society with the spirit Of gam
bling. The moderate and sure income
Of husbandry begets permanent improve
ment, quiet life and orderly conduct,
both public and private.
The elective franchise, II guarded as
the act Of our safety, will peaceably dis
sipate all combinations to subVert con-
stitRtion dictated by the wisdom and
resting on the will Of the people. That
will is the only legitimate foundation
Of any government and to protect its
free expression should be our first OBJ
1ect.
My most earnest wish Is to see the
republican element Of popular control
pushed to the maximum of It's practical
exercise / shall then believe that our
government may be pure and perpetual.
know no safe depository for the ulti-
mate powers Of the society but the people
themselves; and II we think them not
enlightened enough to exercise their con-
troll with q wholesome discretion, the
remedy is not to take 1t from them, but
to inform their discretion by education.
This Is the true corrective Of abuses of
constitutional power.
A judiciary independent Of a king or
executive alone is a good thing; but in
dependence OF the will OF the nation 10
s0lecism, at least in a republican gov
ernment.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Prison Reform In New York.
Christian Register.

Christian Register.
The Elmira reformatory, working with
the conviction that the criminals them
selves are not out OF the pale Of human
treatment, looks toward ''remodelling
and remolding men who have been inn
perfectly cast for citizenship" With the
cooperation of broad-minded Legis-
lature, results have been achieved to
which for instruction other States may
well look, as they seek better rules and
regulations for their own criminal
classes-a treatment looking toward
permanent protection Of society by a
system of mental moral and physical
training and the cultivation Of such hab-
It's as shall tend to secure good citizen
ship" One Of their reports tells us that
"a careful census and canvass of relia-
BILE facts at the end of the tenth year
proved that the people at large enjoyed
protection to the extent OF 80 per cent
of the whole number received and treat
ed at the institution, and that over 80
per cent, after having served year or
more, had established themselves In the
communities as right-livlng, law-abid-
ing citizens"
Education in every possible direction
is at the foundation of the methods here
pursued. Most men who have been COM
mitted to this reformatory have either
been wholly illiterate upon admission or
unable to read with readiness. The min
imum requirement at Elmira Is that
none OF their charges shall pass to lib
erty until he has mastered reading and
writing and the four rudimentary prin-
cipIes of arithmetic. The attendance
upon school Is compulsory. 1t began with
40 men, most Of them transferred from
State prisons, instructed In elementary
branches by inmate teachers. A more
advanced course was later begun, with
experienced teachers, under the direc-
tion Of a professor from Elmlra college.
This course, so a report tells us, has
grown wider in range, until 1t is bounded
by a kindergarten on one side and a
geometry class ON the other.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
The Love Of Home.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, speak
ing Of her work one day last week, men
toned particularly the love Of home and
the desire to keep families together that
she found in the poor women Of the
tenements. Her object in emphasizing
the point was to show the need Of nurses
who could go out among the poor In
their homes, but 1t was interesting to
the student Of humanity and sociology.
One poor old woman, Mrs. Lathrop
said, had q miserable little room, but
she had worked for years to get and keep
It and have all her poor belongings about
her. II she would have gone to Mrs.
Lathrop she would have been more COM
Portable, and she could have been better
cared for, but this little place was her
own, and abe wished to stay there and
die. For long time Mrs, Lathrop could
not understand why another woman
refused to leave her home. It was evil
dent that she wanted the care that Mrs
Lathvop could give her, but she could not
De persuaded to leave. The truth came
out finally. A brother, who had been mo-
ticed around the tenement, had spinal
trouble and had to be supported. n the
woman left home her husband would not
support him. So the woman, In her own
sickness and misery, refused to be aided
at the expense OF her brother. Other
women have children and perhaps
drunken husbands-a miserable home,
but 1t ts a home, the children are there,
and II they are once put into institu-
tlOns 1t Is doubtful II they can ever be
brought together again.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Around the World In Twenty -elght
Days.

New York Sun.
Prince KhilkOff, the Russian Minis
ter OF Communications, Is reported to
have stated that, when the Siberian rail-
way Is opened throughout it's entire
length, the tour OF the world may be
made in thirty-three days. The various
divisions Of the Journey are covered as
follows: Bremen to st. Petersburg, one
and half days; st. Petersburg to Via
divostok, ten days; VladivostOlG TO San
Francisco, ten days; San Francisco to
New York, four and half days; New
York to Bremen, seven days; total, thir-
ty-three. Another authority goes one
better than that. He proposes to reduce
the length OF the worlds journey to
twenty-elght days. The figures given
by the Russian Minister are evidently
based on the actual running speed Of
the various railway and steamship lines,
an estimated average speed OF about
twenty-five miles an hour from the Rus
sian capital to VladivOstOk But 1t is
suggested that II the traveller had the
services Of the fastest existing ships on
the ocean, and the trains were run at the
highest rate Of speed consistent with the
gradients, curves and condition Of the
permanent way of railways in the va
riOus districts passed over, five days
might be saved. Thus the Kaiser Will
helm would be available for the Allan
tic passage, with her average speed Of
22.34 knots an hour, and 20-knot speed
Is assumed for the Pacific passage. To
maintain the highest averages of the
special trains, 1t is further assumed that
speeds Of from sixty to seventy miles
an hour would be maintained on level
stretches of country to make up for time
lost in crossing mountains. The prob
able best times that could be made by
engaging special trains, assuming the
ocean passages to be performed at the
speeds mentioned, would be as follows:
London to Moscow, hours; Moscow to
Vladivostok, 149.1 hours; VladivostOk to
San Francisco, 270 hours; San Francisco
to New York, 1871 hours; New York to
Plymouth, 1898 hours; Plymouth to
London, 32 hours; total, 665.2 hours.
This gives a total of twenty-seVen days
and seventeen hours for the whole jour
ney.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23

ed States 5000 plus a large unknown
quantity. Just how many books were
published In the United States there are
no means Of knowing. We recorded dur
Ing the year $500. The Publishers
Weekly recorded some 48O law books
that we did not attempt, and some
eighty medical books In the early part
OF the year before we began to record
medical books. But when all this is
said there remain 5 and 10-cent novels
poured out from the many sources, often
at the rate Of one a week; these cannot
be overlooked in attempting a Compari-
son. They will add perhaps 1000 titles
to the total.
Even admitting that our publishers
turned out 1000 books Of all sorts, 1000
OF these were importatiOns from Eng
land Of limited editions, so that little
England still has nearly 1000 more
books to her credit, while France tow
ers ahead with over 5000 more than
England. Why France should be so
far in advance of Great Britain l do
not knOw-prObably because deluge
Of pamphlets are included In the French
statistics. The reason for the small
output of the United States is not far
to seek.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
FERESIDE and SCRAP-BOOK:

beef Juice, or raw beef tea be used. Pas
teurizatiOn Is necessary to remove the
danger of disease germs.
Serve hot foods hot cold foods, cold
This does not mean the extreme Of
either.
"IR arranging the tray keep every
thing as dainty as possible, using white
or very pale colors. A simple vase Of
flowers, with not too decided an odor,
will prove an added attraction. Roses,
WoIets, lilies Of the valley or bOuvardias
are advisable for their daintiness and
absence Of heavy odor."
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
A Deserted Castle In California.

Detroit Free Press.
A prinCely castle stande utterly aban-
doned at La Crescenta, Cal. No one
seems to know where the former occu-
pants have gone. About ten days ago
they were missing, and investigation
showed the doors open, silverware, brio
a-brac, mahogany and other costly fur
nlture all untouched and not a living
soul In sight
The history Of the Jerusalem palace"
as 1t is commonly called, Is interesting.
About ten years ago DIR. Briggs, Of north
ern California, settled there in the foot
hills with his young niece, whose father
had died. DR.. Briggs was an invalid.
The girl was an heiress. r. Gould, a
young clerk with q small salary, but ro-
mantle ideas, married her. Soon the
young wife came into fortune. The
two decided to build a handsome resi-
dence. The result was an imposing struc-
ture, which has attracted many visiting
tourists. Standing up against the noun
tains, far back from the Travelled road,
1t resembles some ancient feudal castle.
1t Is built Of granite obtained from the
canyons, nearly gray in color. There
are two towers and court between
them. The building is but two stories
in height and studded with many little
windows. About the place are fOun-
tains, grass plats and shrubbery, all
terraced off and exceedingly handsome in
effect. Inside the house was furnished
extravagantly, in keeping with the out
side, at total cost, it is said, Of about
$65,0OO. The silverware, mantels, clocks,
staircases, carpets, ETC., are all of the
most costly material. For time the
young couple lived happily together.
Then Gould became interested in mines.
The fortune his wife inherited was lost,
and Of late he was known to be in strait
ened circumstances. The handsome pal
ace grounds began to be neglected, and
Gould was away much of the time. There
had been few visitors, as the road ran
away from the house. Still passers-by
every day could not fail to note that the
place seemed to be deserted, and ].
Bathey decided to make an investiga-
tion. The result was startling. Not a
soul was in sight, yet doors were open,
windows up and plates and saucers were
on the table as If the owners had but
just stepped out on the porch. But there
was no trace Of the owners, nor has any
thing been seen or heard of them since.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Eggs Hard Boiled.
Buffalo Express.

BuBhlO bxpreas
The class received valuable sugges-
tlon when Miss Limerick said eggs
should never be allowed to boil. The
hardest boiled egg is just as digestible,
she said, as the one that Is cooked soft,
provided 1t Is properly prepared. Very
frequently when eggs do not agree with
a person 1t is because they have been
boiled. A pOached egg should be broken
into water that rs at the boiling point
and then set back ON the range where 1t
will not boil again, Eggs cooked in the
shell are better when put In water that
has been heated to 1902 or 1902, Consid-
erably less than the boiling point, and
kept at that heat until they are cooked
sufficiently. A hard-bOlled egg usually
requires an hour to cook It properly.
The lesson was practical and thor
Oughly interesting. 1t was full OF sug-
gestions and hints that cannot but prove
valuable to those who are required to
prepare food for the sick room and there
were number Of helpful hints for the
woman who cooks for well persons.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Arbitration by the State.

Report OF Illinois Board Of Arbitration.
The work of this department during
the last year shows clearly that arbi-
tration Is growing in popular favor In
this State as means for the adjust
ment of differences between employers
and their employees. The Board Of Ar
bItratlon is yet comparatively new
body, having been created by the Legis-
lature only about two and half years
ago. But even with so short trial in
this State official arbitration may be re-
garded as having passed the experimen-
tai stage. Results show quite impress
sively that as applied to labor contro-
yersies It Is most equitable and salts
factory method of adjustment. It's eff
cacy becomes more apparent and more
widely acknowledged from year to year.
The time Is not yet In sight when the
strike and lockout will be absolutely un-
known, but arbitration is bound grad
ually to diminish them In number and
to rob them Of their worst features.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Evidences Of High Living.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
A member of the police force came
across boy the other day who was
wheeling home load Of oyster cans
and bottles, and curious to know to what
use the lad could put them to, he made
q direct inquiry:
Going to throw them over into our
back yard" replied the boy. II took
two loads home yesterday"
But what do you use them for?"
"It's trick Of the family" grinned
the lad.
How trick?"
"I'd just as lief tell" continued the
boy, as he spit on his hands to resume
hold on the wheelbarrow. I'VE are go
ing to have some relashuns come in
from the country. We may not have
much to eat, but If they see these cans
and bottles and boxes they'll think we
have had listers, champagne, figs and
nuts till we've got tired of them, and are
living on bread and taters for a healthy
change"
The officer scratched his ear like a
man who had received new idea
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Using Words Without knowledge

John Macdonald in the Western School Journal.
When at an educational meeting one
listens to the reading Of paper full OF
ponderous phrases and many-syllabled
words, the inquiry thrusts itself for
ward, Is not this man using speech to
conceal the poverty Of his thought? and
one feels moved to ask, in the language
OF the Scripture, who is this that dark
eneth counsel by words without knOwl-
edge?" For that is precisely what many
educational philosophers do; "darken
counsel" whether the words be without
knowledge or not. Why should any hui
man being, when dlscoursing to his fell
low creatures, speak of an "inexpug-
nable oneness? We realize that deriV-
atives must be used In composition, but
the body, to have life and force, must be
built Of plain Anglo-Saxon.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
The Humanity of Royalty.
London Morning Post.

London Morning Post.
The Queen Of Portugal, recently, while
out walking with lady of honor in the
environs Of Lisbon, heard cries for as
sistance coming from a neighboring
wood. She went to see what was the
matter, and found that a woodcutter
had been injured by branch of fall
ing tree striking him on the head. Queen
Amelie, who had studied medicine, at
tended to the mans injury, and then,
with her companion, assisted him to
reach his cabin. Later on the Queen
called to see how her patient was. "Then
you are doctor, madame, since you
know how to take care Of mel" asked
the woodCutteF, who did not know his
benefactress. Yes, my good man." was
the reply. Il am very sorry for that" Z"
continued the woodcutter, because
will never be able to pay all / owe you.
But you must give me your address;
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Cooking for the Sick.

Mrs. 8. T. Rorer lays down these rules
fnr Cooking for the Sick and Conva-
leScent," In the Ladies' Home Journal:
sIn cooking for the sick a moderate
Neat Is necessary to bring out and In
Density, rather than destroy and keep
within, the delicate flavorings of the
materials used. Where recipes cali for
sMtter 1t must be added to hot dishes
after they have been taken from the
ilFe All fried things must be avoided.
"GPuels, or semi-starchyfoods, require
long, slow cooking. Meats must be
cooked, but not overdone, Under no
circumstances should raw meats, raw
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
WOKIAN's SPHERE.

They talk about a woman's sphere,
AS though II had limit;
There's not a place In earth or heaven,
There's not task to mankind given,
There's not a blessing or a woe,
There's not a whispered yes or no,
There's not life, or death, or birth,
That has feathers weight or worth,
Without a woman In 1t.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23

and, as soon as can go out, will bring
you basket Of fresh eggs and butter by
way of thanks" The Queen replied eVas-
lively, and the surprise Of the wOOdcutter
may be imagined when he subsequently
learned the rank OF his lady physician.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
The Making Of Books.

The BO0kseIIeF.
The English, French and American
book outputs last year furnish curious
contrast. In England 1895 books were
published, In France 1880, In the Unit
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23

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