davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
THE DUTIES or BlCyCLERS
Substance Of q House Bill Now Before
The Senate.


IAN Act defining the duties Of
bicyclefs, riders aud users of bi-
cycles, bicycle tandems and other
machines and vehicles Of similar
nature" is the rather peculiar
title of a bill which has passed the
lower house of the Legislature and
is now before the Senate. 1t pro.
vides that no person shall immo-
derately, carelessly or negligent
ly ride, drive, use or propel a bi-
cycle, bicycle tandem or other
vehicle or machine of similar
nature, upon or along any public
street or Highway, nor at rate of
speed faster than ten miles per
hour over or upon any street
crossing or inters ection, nor at
any time without having n warn
ing bell, which must be SOUNDED
while approaching any street
crossings or intersections or
when approaching pedestri-
ans who may be ON or
passing over the highway The
warning bell is the ordinary
bicycle bell,n now in use. That The
feet of the person SO riding,
driving, using or propellipg a
bicycle, bicycle tandem or other
vehicle or machine OF a simila
nature shall be kept on the pedals
aud his baud on The hand,r bars
thereof at all times while in
motion, the practise of coHs,ing
being strictly prohibited, as is the
practise of riding upon or along
a sidewalk of any public ST. eet or
highway .TheAct also provides that
no one riding a wheel of any
nature shall cary on the same
upon or along ary public street,
highway, or sidewalk, any child
under the age of ten years, and
that sufficient light shall b. kept
burning on the wheel during the
hours o. darkness.
The penalty for an irfri g.
meut OF any Of the provisions OF
ih" Act is fine not to exceed
fifty dollars, aud the Act goes into
effecl Immediately.
1t j. too early to say what the
fate of the bill will be in the Sen
ate, but there has been some ad-
verse comment, especially ou The
provi-ion requiring the ringing of
Il bell at every crossing. The brll
has been referred to the Military
Committee, which consists of Sen
ators McCandless, Rice and
Wright, not becau.e it has any
connection with military affair
but because so far that cpmmitt,e
has bad less work t. do than any
9th r.. A. the chairman of III"
committee IS an entbus r"stic
VIII, Gilman the bill will doubtless
receive plenty Of consideration
The substance of the bill j. print
ed in answer to general inquiry
on the part of whee elm, u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01

"Nonc ever graduated from
the school of Experience"
and we are still learning, but
one Of the things we've al
ready gotten 10y heart is, that
the dealer who sells the best
goods is the one who stays
longest in business, makes the
most money and is most res.
pected in the community.
just get our Catalogue and
Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
Cold Wave,

il tue prognostications given
out at the local weather bureau
hold good Honolulu will be visit
ed by genuine cold wave, but
without snow, B tier invest in a
World bicycle, take good health.
full exercise and keep up with the
increasing army of riders. For
details rec Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., Fort street. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
Tommy K. Nathaniel
OFFICE: Kalawto, Molokai, II. |.
Abstract and Business
Office Agency.

Having been entrusted frOnr husi-
ness men all over fhr Islsuds fOr the
past year, ! am prrUtr~d 10 mnk+
Abstracts Of Titles ar Deeds in mo-
thorough, accurate ard rnmphte mrr.
ner, ard 10 negotiate salPs nr eases n
lands belonging 10 thO,r who are ~
sid'ng AZ the Settlement on shor' ~.
tic6: 699.3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
GET OFF THE EARTH I!

Take the solcs of your feet off the cold, damp
ground. Get into pair OF good shoes. Put
a good serviccablc pair of shoes between your
feet and the mud. We have stccrcd our ship
of trade into the harbor of success 10y selling
what customers want at the right prices This
is the place and now is the time to buy shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01

LII you want gasoline in hurry
ring up Teller hone 907. "
, 1898-09-16
PRICE 3 CENTS

the sea they catch. great large gamy.
fish that you would not believe me II
I were to tell you Of. Jew fish, weigh
ing from 300 TO 500 pounds; leaplng
tuna. a very strong and extra gamy
fish. weighing anywhere from ~ to l9o
pounds; barracuda and yelloWtan;
Flounders are very plentiful here nc
they call them halibut. They catch
all these fish with rod and reel, and 1t
takes hours to bring a large tuna or
Jew fish to gaff; they tow the boat
with the swiftness of a steamer for
miles before they are secured. Iney
have formed an association on tne Is
land called the Tuna Association, wnlch
nobody can join until he has caught a
tuna weighing 100 pounds or over Wlth
a q strand line or rod and reel. Ihey
have a row boat down there WIN a
glass bottom, and the water Is SO clear
99ou can see the fish fathoms down in
the briny deep.
This is a splendid country to come
To i'm the winter and a good one to keep
away from in the summer. Our sum
mer extends from the last day III March
until the first day Of December. July,
august. September and October are
yery hot. but we have very little hu'
nudity. The last six or seven days the
mercury here has been soaring up tc
100 to los degrees, and the end is moi
:, yet. The nights are usually coo.
enough to sleep under blankets bul
: there + some exceptions. Fruits ano
vegetables are plentiful and cheap, too
: cheap for the growers. receive th'
I .IoURNAL every week and Mr.. Nc
: Stocker sends me the P~hiladelphl,
Ledger. | appreciate them both,
: assure YOU. Very truly yours,
HARRY q. THORNTON.
, 1898-09-16

hool, VI pplluS lily Td., NIT. N1cnOlS
Bridgeton; w. Henderson, g. G. Phi.
fer, Il. II. Hankins, J. f. Williams,
Mrs. L. Homer, Camden; J.. G. Wal.
lace, I. ii. Godfrey, Atlantic City:
Miss e. w, Closson, Miss Nettie Z,
Quick, George Stilfield, John Stiltield,
J.. Swell, Mrs. A. Swell, George Swell,
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Slime, York,
Pa; Abraham Douglass, Gus Wigge,
Thomas &. Thorn, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Judge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Victor Stockell,
Frances Baker, Frank Krug, Captain
and Mrs. Eli Barnett went to the har-
vest home off shore on Tuesday in Mr..
Judges yacht Harry" They enjoyed
a bounteous supper of chicken, roast
meats, ETC., returning home at 10 p. M.
William M. Stout spent two days
last week renewing acquaintance in
Bridgeton.
Councilman Chas. Norton was the
delegate from here at the Democratic
Congressional convention held at Vine
land on Tuesday. Samuel Iredell, a
young Bridgeton lawyer, was nominal
ted. He viii be Congressman Louden-
slager's opponent.
BENZ. f. Barker was among the
Holly Beach contingent at the Cape
May County Fair yesterday. He found
such nice peaches on exhibition from
Woodbine that he ordered a couple of
baskets to be expressed to him.
Arrivals at Philadelphia Hotel are
Miss Amelia Knapp, Vim. Klaitz, John
e. Smith, Matte Smith, Florence
Smith, VIM. Shaghorn, Mr.. McCaffer-
ty, II. Sprecht, j. Macteuce, VIM.
Montgomery, Philadelphia.
The name Dewey has become so pop
ular that even Dewey baths are coming
in vogue.
The engineers and firemen of Holly
Beach and Wildwood gave a free show
and set out to the public at the electric
light plant o. Monday night. They
say it is no trouble to get a crowd at a
free show. Engineer G. n. Morton
gave pictures with his machine and
there was a recitation and singing. 1t
is said 300 people were present.
Holly Cottage arrivals are j. Allison
Fuller, Longretta Cornish, M. H. Kie-
fer, u. ii. Suenson, Mr.. Dilks, Rev. A.
p. Liungbery, Philadelphia; William
Kennedy, Vmeland.
Rev. w. w. Mech met with an ac-
cident last Friday night that might
have been more serious. Having occa-
sion to go to the second floor without
taking "a light, he proceeded along the
hall without realizing his nearness to
the back flight of stairs, he stepped Off
and rolled to the bottom, receiving sew
eral severe bruises. He is now able to
go about.
Mrs. w. II. Bright has just come
into possession of another exotic plant,
"a specie of Begonia) The leaves of
Which are curiously marked and of
brilliant coloring. 1t was part of the
horticultural exhibit at the County
Fair, and was presented by her hus-
band.
, 1898-09-16

on saturday evening, sept. 10, 1898,
with President Chas. H. Simmerman
presiding. The secretary being absent
John \. Reeve was unanimously cho-
sen secretary pro tenn.
President Simmerman submitted his
annual report and stated the Associa-
ton had SO in the treasury. Mr.. Sim
norman, on behalf OF the Committee
on incorporation, reported a form of
incorporation according to the act passed
by the last Legislature, and he was in
structed to proceed and have the Asso-
citation incorporated. The Association
recommended hat Messrs. Baker Bros.
make a canal from the foot of one of
the new emu in the new extension
of Wildwood out to Post creek so that
fishing and grabbing parties could go
out and in at all times of the tide, be-
lieving that they would be repaid for
their outlay by the receipts for ground
for boat houses, and the mud dug from
same would help to fill in lots instead
of taking sand from the beach front.
The following were unanimously cleo
ted as officers for the ensuing e
President, Chas. H.. Simmerman;
Vice President, Chas. Wick; Secretary,
John n. Reeve; Treasurer, John w.
Wilbraham.
p. p. Baker taking the floor made
some excellent remarks in reference to
the cutting of prices for board, and
thought the hotel keepers and owners
should get together and arrange a
schedule OF rates, with probably a
small reduction for July, and then not
cut rates as has been done in the past
few years. Other good remarks on the
same subject We're made by Messrs. j..
Thompson Baker, Miller and Simmer
man, fully approving of all that p. p.
Baker had said. The Association is
going to try and secure from the West
jersey Il Seashore railroad company
better train service, by requesting the
officials to give us through cars, espe-
cially a baggage car during July and
August, on all express trains and to
give us better connections during the
balance of the year SO we will not have
to wait a half hour at the Court House,
and a new and handsome station,
which has been needed for several
years. A Railroad committee, consist
ing of Messrs. p. P. Baker, John n.
Reeve and Chas. II. Simmerman, was
appointed to take the matter up and
see what could be done, and We trust
some good may come out of it.
II Is regretted tnaI every property
owner is not a member of the AssOcia-
ton. The cost is only q tritle each
year, and the amount of good which
can be done is great if you all will only
join, and We need your assistance, now
as the Association expects after becom-
ing incorporated to have the park
turned over to it for the benefit of the
public, under certain restrictions. The
\ S1AaIatinn pyna.ta rn haarrfff- tho
park and keep it in first-elass condition
and make it a great attraction to the
guest of Wildwood. The secretary will
be glad to take your money and have
you sign the membership roll. There
will be a meeting of the Association m
Saturday evening, Sept. Il, at the
Wildwood Casino at So'clock for the
election of five directors to serve for the
ensuing year. You are requested to be
present. JOHN \. REEVE,
Secretary.
, 1898-09-16

Fo-To-fsac for rifty Cents.
Guarabte ed tslracco habit cure. makes weak
mea sRdegs bleoa puae. 5vc, u, All druggists
, 1898-09-16
LETTER.
The Fishes of the Pacific Coast and
other Interesting Matter from a
Former Wildwood Resident.
Arroyo Par Rancho,

IlO Il a ~
Pasadena. Cal, Aug. 18th, 1898.
Mr.. Editor rum in my mind
that a long time ago | promised to
write YOU about this beautiful little city
at the foot of the mountains.
Pasadena is a city of l0,OO0 nhapl-
tants, four miles from the Sierra Madfe
or Mother mountains, ten miles north
east of Los Angeles, on the Santa re
railroad. that great artery that
Southern California with Chicago and
fine east. and thirty miles from the Pa
cific its altitude is 800 feet. 1t Is
said q locomotive need not use a pound
of steam. after starting, to tax a tram
down into Los Angeles. 1t is ais
called "the crown city of San Gabriel
vallev.u A little more than twenty
wears g Pasadena was a sheep rancn'
TODAY it is a beautiful little city with
well paved straight streets that cross
each other at right angles, like IN PM
adelphia, beautiful shade trees on eltnef
side. handsome business blocks, altrae-
tive homes, numerous line chufches
and schools, a first-class library, opera
house, four banks, several large hotels
and splendid people, two daily news
papers. 1t is connected Win Los Al
1eles nv the Southern California, South
eern pacific and Terminal railroads, ano
, the Pasadena and Los Angeles electro
line. -
II is said there are ninety millionaire
living here in the winter; If there ar
they must look like other people 10
they are not at all conspicuous. IN
city is supplied by two water compa
MES. the streets and houses are electri
Aghted. and trolley cars run III all Oh
Ins Every dwelling has its prett.
front and most of them fron
half dozen choice fruit trees
knges, lemons, figs, loquat'
or an umbrella tree {
lies, roses and a null
, 1898-09-16
Holly Beach.

Mrs. Benjamin Hancock and sister,
of Bridgeton, have returned to Holly
Beach to spend ten days more at their
cottage.
So many of the cottagers left during
the first week in September it seemed
as if all were gone, yet other families
have been leaving every day since, and
still there are many here.
The name of Collector w. H. Bright,
of Holly Beach, has been frequently
mentioned by the press in connection
with the Republican Assembly nomi-
nation this fall. AS far as the JOUR-
NAL knows Harry has made no decla-
ration, but if he was to go to Trenton
we believe his constituents would hear
from him. He would make an able
representative.
The Swedish Wesleyan society of
Holly Beach has bought a lot of Joseph
Taylor on Davis e on which they
lexpect to erect a church this fall. Ser
- have been held this summer and
Hh-- in the Swedish tongue.
Editor F'eester, Of the Elmer Times,
who with his family made 2 seven
weeks %sojourn in Holly Beach, re-
turned to Elmer last week much~ii3s
proved in health.
Miss Anna Hart, who has been
spending a few days At Camden, re-
turned to Holly Beach last Thursday.
She was met at the depot by Miss Hell
en- Goats, of Capetown, Africa; Miss
Kathryn Stephens, of Kalamazoo,
Mich; Miss Eva Wardell, of New
York, all members of the "Rockn club.
The party then proceeded to the resi-
dence of the Misses Hart at Windsor
Hall, where a delightful lunch was
served. The chaperon, William H.
Nicolay, of New York, was very much
used up to be sure, but it is expected
that after a few days rest he will be
able to resume his usual duties.
Centre House arrivals are Nj. and
Mrs. D. II. Bennett, Miss Ben
, 1898-09-16
W@tJersey & SeashOre Railroad
Anglesea Branch
Schedule in Effect Sept. 6, 1898.

Southwark.
Lv. Philadelphia. Glass. Ar. Holly Beach.
, 1898-09-16

Trains arrive at Anglesea minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
Q minutes before they arrive at Holly Beach.
, 1898-09-16
Hotel
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn
Danish pimples, boils, biotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. An drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, soc,
, 1898-09-16

Trains leave Holly Beach 2 minutes sooner
than ldw and 7 minutes sooner than
Anglesea.
Beach Creek Is a flag station for all trains.
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 80, 4.O5, 4.50, 5.l5, $3.50, 7.3S,
$40, $50, 1880 Dining Carr, IL, ll.l4 a. M, Il
noon, l2:S5, Limited Loo and 422 p. M. Dining
Cars, lao, 2.30 Dining Carl 800, 4, 8, $3.50 DIN
ing Carl q, $50, BIZ, 10 p. M, 12.0l night. Sun
days, 80, 4.05, $50, 5.l5, S.12, $50, 1870 Dining
Carr, 11.03 a. M, 1886, 2.30 Dining Carr, 400
(Limited 4.22), $40, $50 Dining Carr, 6.35, $50,
S.l2, 1000 p. M, l2.0l night
Express for Boston, without change, II.O q.
m. weekdays, and $50 p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON N THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.2O, 1881,
$40, 1920, Ills, LBS a. NJ, l.3l Dining Carr,
LIZ, 3.46, AL (5.l6 Congressional Limited, Din
ing Carr, 6.17, 6:55 Dining Carr, 7,40 Dining
Carr p. M, and l. % night, weekdays. sun
days, $50, 10, $40, 11,lS, ll.38 a. M, IL, AL,
6.55 Dining Carr, 740 Dining Carr p. IN. and
1905 night.
J. b. H~UTCHINsoN, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
, 1898-09-16

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from $l.00 to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
1l.45 a. m. 200 p. IN. 6, 8.25 a. III. 4 p. m.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
11.45 a. m. 700 p. M. 6, S.25 a. m. 4 p. M.
Arrives. Closes.
1l.45 a. m. 700 p. m. g., S.25 a. m. 4 p. m.
, 1898-09-16

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
lOc. 25c, I c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
, 1898-09-16
Hereford House,
ANGLESEA, N. ]

Oldest Established hotel on Five Mile Beach,
Fine Inlet and Ocean View. Lo-
alton unsurpassed.
Hereford stage meets all trains.
ANDREW s. WEEKS
, 1898-09-16

Dom Tobacco spit aud Smoke Tour LIFE Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. tnIl'of life, nerve and yigor, take No-To-
Rae. the wnnder-WorEe that makes weak rlaz..
treng. All druggists, Soc or 1910.
Sterling sasr r 'g sssssas co CO, chisal
The times., 1898-04-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.
yow is the season of return dates.

Now is the season of return dates.
May Irwin's new play. ''Kate Kip,
Buyer" viii soon be produced IN Kansas
City.
Richard Mansfield will follow Henri
Miller at the GarI,n Theater NesT York,
April %.
The Old Coat" first produced in Wash
ington. viii begin its New York run to-
morrow night.
Dramatic matter from last Sundays
Times was copied by nearly a hundred
papers in this country.
Saharet is going to London to capture
the Britishers. Is this another case of
Say Au Reyoir, But Not Good-bye?"
The Dramatic Mirror has opened a
Companies closing column, and added
page to its AT liberty adverus..-
ments.
Nearly all the theater orchestras in the
city have again taken up playing the
national airs. They were applauded
heartily all last week.
New York has been the birthplace of
over million a'tJrs. Perhaps ii IS out
Of envy that Clicago is establishing a
record for getting "a Of them.
Anita Hendrie Louis Anderson and
Alice Judsou, all of Washington have
Joined Joseph jefferson, Robert Downing
| and De Wolf Hopper, respectively
The dismissal OF the charge of libel
| against Harrison Grey Fiske last week
was the greatest stimulus for the liberty
| Of the press ever TeceiN ed in this country
| An organization calling itsei' "The
| Black Bostoni;,lis' is the latest s;nce
The Black PATTI The Black Mans
/ field" or the yellow Sothern ma be
| looked for me-.
Claudia Carlsteadt, of The Idols Eye
| announced her marriage TO a second hus-
| band before the jury had divorced her
| from the first. That certainly seems a bit
| like holding a matrimonial wake with a
| tinge OF counting ones chickens before
| they are Matched on the side.
Lost-On Monday next, or at either of
the two matinees, the hearts of 300 bash
| ful maidens, somewhere between the Ma
| tional Theater and the Lafayette Square
| Opera House. The finder may return
| them either TO L. II. Sothern or Andrew
| Mack, according to the labels.
The times., 1898-04-03

the actor. but letters from him TO various
people and one particularly witty para
graph which hts been judciously Sc
lected for framing TO hang where the eye
may readily see ii. 1t reads: IF a man
works all day at u thankless task, and is
moreover the victim of dyspepsia, and in
the evening is detailed by his chief 10
sit in judgment of a serious actor and a
sad play, what is his opinion likely 20 be?
1t may be expressed in seven words:
Damn the actor and damn the play"
There is promise of another addition to
this interesting collection before long.
The collector AYERS that there is some
thing which Mansfield uses in The Dew
lis Disciple" which he wants and Will
have for his mind is pregnant of the
scheming means to come into possession
of It. He disclosed the plan in confidence
to the writer who is prepared TO depOse
under oath that for ways that are strange
and original the heather Chinese is not
to be compared to the resourceful col
lector of ManSlieldiana.
An artistic friend sketched symbolic
border design for copy Of Mansfield s
poem, The Charge of Dargai Cap
which hangs in a FURNISHED green stained
wood frame; there is a copy of Mansfield S
chlds book, Blown Away with an in
scription from the author, which was not
shown for fear of displeasing the donor;
an empty champagne bottle which was
used by Mansfield in the supper scene of
"a Partisan Romance on the night that
the collector first saw the play, and which
he secured by a bribe to stage hand,
just as a faded boutonniere which had
adorned Brummers buttonhole was
bought for a consideration from Mans
fields dresser; and another bribe Is rep
resented by a small silk handkerchief
which Don Juan IS supposed to have car
ried during the New York performances.
Turning to another group of framed
play bills, there were seen programs of a
London Savoy performance under Gil
bert 81 Sullivan in which Mansfield fig
ured; another of d comic opera perform
ance in New York dated only few
months before the bill of the first pro-
duction Of "A Partisan Romance" and
a huge pink sheet disclosing the cast of
In Spite of All" in which Minnie Mad
dern now Mrs. Fiske) was starring and
Richard Mansfield playing the leading
,-,,In
The times., 1898-04-03
PRESS AGENTS ROUND TABLE

Paul Wilstach, press agent for Rich
ard Mansfield, dropped in and took seat
at the table yesterday. II you're look
ing for stories" he said. u can give you
a hundred. NJ. Mansfield makes con
temporary history faster than anyone on
earth. These tales are all true too-on
the honor Of press agent. The first oc-
cUrrcd right in this city during the
actors last visit he was sitting with
some friends at supper. Two newspaper
men were at the table. 4 third approach
ed and Mansfield had chat in an under
tone which only grew audible as they
shook hands and parted. Mrs. Mansfield
was al the table and she caught the
word congratulate as the star bade his
friend goodbye. What did you congrat-
Ulate him fOr?' she asked. Hes short
In his accounts. replied her husband.
That's curious" exclaimed his wife. Not
At all, said he, his employer considers
him invaluable for that very reason
'No2 Yes. he's a newspaper writer %
N1lstach waited for the laugh and then
continued, That's only one sample Of
his wit Here's another: Some people
had congratulated the player on the sue
cess of his play. The Devils Disciple.
and said Mansfield, you ought 10 thank
life One who knows Mansfield may
easily imagine the manner in which he
ro<ed. oh. ] do ] kneel at my bedside
every night and say Thanks for such a
good play and then ] add, 'But, oh
Lord why need il have been written by
Bernard Shaw? %
a new Hoyt farce is 10 be called a
Day and a Nigh and thereby hangs
ano,her tale. Recently in an Eastern
city. which the eminent actor was TO visit
but for one day, though booked for after
noon and evening performances, his
newspaper announcement read Engage
ment Of Richard Mansfield FOR a day and
a night And a great dramatic paper
copied he announcement that Mr. Mans
field Was TO be seen In Hoyt's new farce.
But the gem Of them all" continued
Nilstach, was overheard last night At
4 table seating six in one OF the larger
hotels down town sat two men at one
side, and at the other a third accompa- =
MED by a small boy. The lad was evi-
IDENTIFY the mans son. and the man was
evidently from-WeiI il is customary to
dOmicile such men ia Kalamazoo or Osk-