davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
IMPORTS.

From Maui and Hawaii ports,
per stmr Mauna Loa, Oct, %
5000 bags sugar, 273 bags COT
fee, Ill bags parchment, 7 head
cattle, % bdls hides, $50 pkgs
sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Seattle, per s S City of Co
lumbia, Oct 29-Mr and Mrs G o
Powell, Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith,
Rev Mr. Dougherty, S NJ Emery, S
Burling, Mr. Caypless, Mr. Thomp-
son, Mr. Bensen, Miss Jennie Big
ger, Captain Barnesson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaueohe, Ioala, Wal
kane, Punaluu, La,Io, Nahuku and way
points, will leave PostOlliuu, Bethel
street side, at o "A. N, lSunduAS except
ed, calling for passengers aud pack.
ages ut LOvejOy 4 Co.'S, NJ. 10 Nuuanu
street
Hfn, Stages will make the rc'uu trip
rom Eahuku daily. 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

&c. SMITH, Genn Pass. " Ticket
Agent.
,. q. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
From ChigGh0Od
Took it as a Child: Now gives
il to her own Children.

Mrs. Mabel Boulton Of Brisbane. Queens
land, has had the following unusual and most
delightful experience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
Lines Of Travel.
CLARKE, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
o'clock A. M, touching at Lahaina, Maa.
laea Bay and Makona the same day;
Mahukona, KGwaihae and Laupahoehoe
the following day, arriving at Hilo on
"Wednesday.
Returning, will sail from Hilo every
FRIDAY at s o'clock p. M, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona and Kawaihae
same day; Makena, Maalaea Bay and
Lahains the following day; arriving at
Honolulu Sunday A. NJ.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
sailing from Hilo 10 Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via HiIo. A good carriage road the
entire defiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Win leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.,
at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipshulu, Maui. Returning arrives al
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
"sHANG HI" P1ERCE's STAMPEDE.
Indians and n Thunderstorm Crushed tho
Cattle Until They Lost Their Horns.
From the Denrer Republican.

From the Denver Republican.
THE favorite story with all cattlemen," said
W. P. Anderson Of Chicago yesterday afternoon.
lis one OF q stampede. When a man witnesses
one he never forgets it.
Il have heard many tales Of the kind. but
never a better one than that told by A. H.
Pierce. known all over the range country as
'shang Hy' Pierce. He told it in the Lindell
Hotel in Kansas City. AS near as can remem-
Der 1t was as follows:
"Several years ago l started from the range
OF Texas with 1000 cattle which 1 wanted to
drive into Kansas. 1t was the regular routine
work to gather them from the ranges in Texas
and start the drive. Or course. we expected
T Witho %H T tponb Ee' = HAD kSPsd dTlI Ie due time S nd
trouble. / did not anticipate trouble on this
best lot Of COW punchers that ever left Texas.
1t was a beautiful sight when we started
men were al in good spirits, planning to daub
red paint all over Kansas City. Through the
Thick nrass dust iaSfd from bo nod the tb hoo 9sd q the cattle and
gathering the herd together and swearing in a
n small band OF Indians. who bothered us until
S Ss 9f tRs m ans@ avg W. d Use gSs t9tG sh Halte ea a ilsh 1t
the n9rniqg and by afternoon we forgot all
coming up and wanted to get our herd pretty
well punched before, dark, 50 we could handle
them easily in case Of rough weather.
That night there, was a stampede in the
herd and we never did get a large number OF
the cattle, although the herd proper was saved,
The stampede was caused by the Indians with
whom we had trouble during the morning. By
the flashes Of lightning we saw them scanper-
ing away across the plains in an opposite d.
rection TO that taken by the herd.
h stampede started shortly after mid
what went through before daylight. The IN
dams gathered upon the flank OF the cattle and
worried them until the whole herd was in mo;
ton, OI course In wink we we're all up and
stampede and keep them together.
Shortly after the stampede started the
storm began. and the bright flashes Of light
added to the madness Of the cattle. Above the
roar Of the storm and the thunder OF the hoofs
Of the cattle l could hear my men yelling and
Trying BY every power to keep them together:
the horses. the yelling Of the men and the
thunder made a combination OF noises the like
OF which l never expect to hear again. Just as
managed TO turn the head OF tho rushing col
umn and IN a short time had them going in a
circle, milling.
the herd going In q circle IT was an easy matter
10 keep them together. and our efforts were d.
rected toward making the circle so small that
the stampede would be stopped. As it grew
smaller nothing but a moving bunch Of great
horns could be seen above the herd. And they
kept milling and milling and milling
Here the story teller stopped to take a chaw
INTERRUPTED to know, what happened next.
Well continued Pierce. they kept milling
and milling. and when they stopped, I found
horns on, and l drove the herd into Kansas and
sold them for muleyS.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

one OF them probably said In Yiddish that the
other was no lady. That was what her express
sion said. ne any rWte. Then she carefully tied
her big prayer book up In q largo toncel white
handkerchief md ostentatiously crowded past
her enemy. Tho latter -curled her lin with
scorn and sharply pulled her wig down over
her forehead. The one who was departing IN
dudRoon stopped at o great. square post which
was one Of those supporting the roof and
formed tho side Of the doorway. 1t was fright
fully dirty. smeared with O. mass Of grimy
marks. She bowed toward the pulpit, Kissed
the gEimy post. tossed, her head ~scornfully
toward her adversary and went out.
Many Of the women kissed this post, but most
OF them contented themselves with touching IL
with their finger tips, which they then kissed.
Meanwhile the singing had ceased. There
was some more reading, which ended the ser
vice, The women wrapped their books In
handkerchiefs brought for, the, purpose and
filed down the stairs. 1t had all been strangely
new TO the two visitors. It Is a service very DIFF
ferent from what is seen at the uptown syna-
Rogues: a service full of interest. although the
stranger needs some one to explain Things. As
for the music, u was well worth travelling for
as far away as Forsyth street seemed, and that
was leagues and leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
ONE BOY PUMME11rNG ANOTHER.
A View Taken OF the Incident by People
in n Passing Street Car.

A View Taken OF the Incident by People
in n Passing Street Car.
That men may look at the same thing very
differently. each according to his own TOM
permanent or habit. was shown on a street car
passing a house upon whose doorstep one boy
stood pummelinG another. They were both
small boys. The boy who was being pummelled
stood wedged as far as he could get into the
angle formed by the door and the side OF the
doorway. He was making no effort to defend
himself. except to try and cover his face with
his arm, while the other boy pounded him as
hard as he could. which. however, was not hard
enough to do any great damage.
VI three passengers, mental Impressions of
whose faces were taken as they watched the
boys, while the car skipped past. one was evil
IDENTIFY disturbed, To him the sight Of a small
boy forgetting himself In passion and striking
another little fellow repeatedly as hard as he
Another man who looked on was quite I'M
disturbed By the sight. In fact. he smiled aS
was eTouching IN the corner without resentlnG
chap "a were amusing, rather than otherwise.
tereBt Whatever one way or the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
"THEY NEVER WAKED UP"
The Circus Canvas Mans Epitaph ON Nine
DiGOrderly TrampB.

AIN az ~AN uANA 1SPlSApH oh MING
DiSOrderly TrRmpB.
There may be rougher. more v%illainous and
vindictive men than circus canvas men," said
the press agent, but in my sad young life
experiences I have never known any. The
canvas man. as you may know. is the function
airy who rolls up the juEgler's carpet and per-
forms other mental tasks during the show. He
puts up the tents and takes them down and
does all the heaviest and dirtiest work
that has to be done around a circus. Our boss
canvas maj came up to me one morning after
we had settled Town on an Illinois town and
said:
Heard anything from last nights standr
NO I said: 'why2'
Nothing he answered. and went of grin
ming.
THE next morning. in the next town. he
came around and asked the same sort OF
question:
Heard anything from Tuesday nights
stand?'
He still refused to tell me what was behind
the question. He asked the same question
every day for ten days. On the eleventh day
We crossed into Indiana. He came and sat
down by me on the train just after we crossed
the line.
I'm tell you about that now he said. I told
him to go ahead.
You remember that Thursday, before I got
nervous he said. we had a mess with a gang
OF hoboes who stole all the stun out Of the grub
tents while we we're In the show. Well. they
laid out Johnny Kern SOS he had to have his
head sewed up that night. but they got away.
TIT next night they turned up again. They'd
followed us on the first freight. There was
nine of them. They caught six OF our boys In
a card game out behind the horse tent, upset
the barrel we were playing on and got some OF
the money. They Knocked out jim, Coyle that
hospital. But they all got away.
IN next night was Sunday. and we was
travelling all day and we thought we had
shaken the hoboes;, But Monday night the very
stun was cooked. There wasn't any OF us
around. SO nobody got hurt. But Johnny Kern,
who had his head In q bandaRe, yet from what
they did to MIN on THURSDAY, he saw them GO
back into the country most two miles from the
show. By the time Johnny got back to the
show 1t was after midnight. We was to stay
over another day, SO there was nc packing going
going on. The two OF us walked six Of the gang
We picked uD a few tent mallets and Ratchet
II was as nice, a walk as ever Itook. The moon
was shining down through the trees, and there
the road in our faces. Johnny took US up to
big barn out In ahay field, They're In there
he says, We opened the door. and sure enough,
there they was, eight of them. sleeping; laid
window or something up above. and the moon
was shining down on. the feet OF them. They
Then he stopped. "Well,' I said. after Q
"h|Well what p he said.
Did You wake them up p / asked.
seat. they never walked up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
How Bicycles XIII sparrows.
From ne Minneapolis Tribunp.

On almost every cycle path in Minneapolis
the greater number OF those who travel over
the paths II has always been a mystery why the
sparrows should be found on the. path instead
we're plenty OF other places for the disposition OF
their bodies, but for one found elsewhere there
were always four or 1--WE on the cycle paths.
The. secret Of 1t Is this. youched for by many
e%yelistsi The spaIrows in flying close, to the
bicycle. As the wheel revolves rapidly they do
not see. the spokes and make q dash 10 get
through. The result Is, Of course, fatal in
almost every Instance. and the body Of the bird
u left lying on the cycle path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

On the south side OF the monument appear
these words, from n eulogy pronounced upon
him In the United States Senate by John Ran
dolph OF Roanoke:
"Puehmataha was a warrior Of great dlstino-
tion. He was wise In council, eloquent In an
extraordinary degree. and. on all occasions and
undeI all circumstances, the white mans
On the east side 10 the statement that e he
died IN Washington on the oath, Of December.
1924, In the b0th year OF his age"
On the west side IL his pathetic request:
over me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Renting CIocks.

Among the many things rented nowadays are
clocks. which are hired for use In private
houses, offices, factories, and various places Of
business. The clocks thus rented are made TO
keep accurate time. They are rented, the
hlrer TO care for them. or they are cared for by
the owner, the care including winding as well
having nothing TO do about the clock but to pay
the annual o There are many clocks thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
FOR PETS.
Some Small Birds and Animals That Are
Sold Mt Very Low Prices.

Some canary birds can be bought for as little
as 20 cents each. These are small, young
birds. which have not yet begun to sing. but
may t=rn out TO be good singers. A wooden
cage may be bought for 10 cents. or a small
wire cage for the same price, so that it is pos
Sihle TO get a bird Ia a cage very cheap.
Half-grown rabbits may be bought for 80
cents each. Rabbits. cost from that up 10 a
dollar a piece for fine full grown ones. Common
Mexican squirrels costs 81 tn 81 so. Kittens OF
imported stock may be bought for 30 cents
each. Fine cats run up to S2b each. Dwarf
parrots may be bought for 81 each. Little mice
maj be- bought for Is cents each.
These and other small birds aud animals -
cold chiefly for children'B pets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

but nov dark with are. Il ls a rectangular
block. about four feet In height, resting Qnh
pedestal and sprmounted by pyramid. The
inscription on the north side u as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
PnaHlrLTAHA.

A Choctav Chief, lies here. This monument
IL erected By hia brother 0hiefs. who Were as
ISOLATED with him IN = delegation from their
nation In tho year 1924 30 the General Govern
ment OF the United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
Once Considered Insane.

Some interesting stories about the
enlistments of recruits to the Ninth
have been going the rounds. One of
the assistant surgeons of the Ninth
gave a young man rigid physical ex-
animation, under orders, as the
young man was not thought to be @
desirable recruit.
After the applicants weight and
height had been ascertained, and the
color of his hair and eyes noted, the
dialogue between the surgeon and
prospective recruit went on as fol-
lows:
"Were you ever rejected for life in.
surance?"
"No."
Have you ever given up an occu-
patton on account of your health or
habits?"
"No."
Are you subject to dizziness9"
"No."
ITO fiuttering heart, pain in the
chest, cold in the head, shortness of
breath, severe headache?"
"No."
"Have you had fits?"
"No."
"Nor stiff joints?"
"No."
"Sunstroke?"
"No.o
"Have you ever been considered
insane?"
eyes, SIR"
"What's that you say?" asked the
surgeon, scratching out the "No"
that he had written in anticipation of
a negative answer.
"Well, 1 guess it's all right" re-
piled the recruit. 'My mother said
that I was insane tonight when
I told her that was going to enlist.
As l had got tired of saying mol
just thought I'd mention it,
Wilkesbarre Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
How to BE Successful witt, Bees.

Scarcely any one is incapable of
handling and controlling bees. 1t is
simply mistaken idea OF some people
that bees have special dislike for
them, and that only certain il dividuals
can handle bees. 1t is only neces-
sary to know how to handle bees for
any one to succeed with them. To
handle bees properly it is not neces-
sary to go to war with them, but abso-
lutely wrong. If we should under
take to fight colony of bees into
subjection, the fight would continue
until the last bee of the hive was
dead, providing we held out that lorg
ourselves.
Bees can only be handled success
fully by kind treatment, and by study
ing their habits and becoming well in
formed of their nature and mode of
doing things. Any one may succeed
with them by taking advantage of their
weak points. Smoke is the control
ling agent to be adopted in handling
bees. By smoking bees they become
excited and will at once proceed to fill
themselves with honey, and when thus
filled are perfectly peaceable and will
allow themselves to be abused, robbed,
and even killed without offering
any resistance. The Cyprian bees are
the only ones ever had that at times
would resist smoke, and in order to
handle them have used simply kind
treatment and careful manipulation,
and fully succeeded. Ii we but take
the time, we may handle any colony
of bees without the aid of smoke by
careful manipulation if we get well
acquainted with their nature and
habits.
If you are afraid of bees, you will
not get along with them very well,
and the greater fear the less success
you will have The fear of bee stings
keeps many from engaging in bee cul-
ture. This reason to the practical
hpiarist appears very foolish indeed.
You may say that bees sting persons
whether they are afraid of them or
not. This may be true to some en-
tent, but am satisfied that fear causes
almost ninety per cent of all stings
received. Bees seem to dislike all
rapid moving objects. You may walk
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
Counterfeit Pennies in Circulation.

The banks have received notice from
the Secret Service of the Treasury De-
partment that large quantities of coun-
terfeitpennies werein circulation, and,
in response to the request of the Sc
cret Service, they will mark carefully
the bags containing the pennies sent
to them by country banks, in order
that the source OF the counterfeits may
be ascertained. The pennies reach
here in lots of $40, $50 an1 800. 1t
would appear not to be worth anybody's
while to counterfeit this smallest of
coins, yet experts say that q little
profit can be made, and a reasonably
certain one, also, as nobody ever takes
the trouble to scrutinize apenny. The
copper penny is composed of ninety
five per cent. of copper and five per
cent. of zinc and tin. The nickel penny
is seventy-tive per cent. copper and
twenty-five per cent. nickel. As cop
per is worth about twelve cents
pound, it is estimated that a skilled
counterfeiter can make profit on his
work of ten pennies on each ono hun
dred he makes.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
Railway Efficiency in War.

The railway companies have already
been called ON to show their efficiency
as an instrumentality of war in the
movement of troops to ''the front" and
to the various designated State camps.
This movement in the aggregate has
already been immense, and it has
been accomplished without delay,
difficulty or accident. In European
countries, where the railways are re-
garded as semi-military or semi-stra-
tegic institutions, and are supposed
to be specially equipped and prepared
for purposes of mobilization, it is GUS
tomary when movement of troops be-
gins to stop all other traffic on the
lines. Here, where the railways have
no thought of military uses and have
made no special preparations, troops
are moved as a matter of course in
masses which would confound the
railway systems of some nations, and
there is no disturbance of the ordi-
nary freight and passenger service.
The equality Of the American railways
to any emergency which may arise is
so much accepted as a matter Of
course, that it is perhaps pity that
the people cannot once in while
have an experience of the methods Of
other countries. They would then
appreciate better the excellence of
things for which the railway compan-
les now get no credit. it.-Rallway Age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04

The Board of Education of the city
of Buffalo, n. Y, has just perfected
plans for practical instruction in the
principles of banking in certain grades
of the public schools. Through the
generous cooperation of William C.
Cornwall, President Of the City Bank
announces the Chicago Times Eerald,
the schools have been placed in pos
session of all the paraphernalia neces-
sary to make the instruction not only
very complete, but more practical in
its character than the usual courses OF
so-called business training" in the
schools. The idea is not to make
bankers of the pupils, but to incite
them with the ambition to become
identified with the business of bank
ing. The design is rather to make
"depositors" of them, to teach them
how to avail themselves of the facili-
ties offered by the banks They are
to be made familiar not only with the
functions OF the banks as instruments
for aggregating the small individual
savings of particular locality, so that
they may be used in facilitating vari-
Dus business activities, but they are
to be taught the benefits that accrue
to all classes from putting idle money
into the channels of industry and
trade. 1t is not enough to teach the
youth of the public schools how to use
the banks. The knowledge of the use
of checks, drafts, deposit books and
other banking instruments is impor-
tant. But the greatest value of this
sort of instruction will come from in
culcating the general obligation to al
low no money to lie fallow in boxes OF
bureau drawers. If public school in
struction in banking will convince the
young man that it is his duty to put
the first hundred dollars he saves in
the bank-provided he has no imme-
diate use for it-where it will do its
share toward quickening the industrial
activities and enterprises of the com
munity in which he lives, the Boards
OF Education of all our cities can well
afford TO make tie outlay necessary
for its support.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04

Prints, if rinsed in salt and water,
look brighter.
For scorches in linen spread over
them the juice of an onion, and q quar-
ter ounce of white soap.
Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons
should be washed in salt and water
and ironed wet to look we'll.
Yellow spots on the linen or cotton
produced by the iron may be re-
moved by setting them in the broiling
sun.
Tablecloths are now being made Of
silk and have gained considerable
popularity among those who can afford
them.
Velvets should be held over the
steam of boiling water, and kept well
stretched until the moisture has
evaporated.
For making table and bed linen one
initial is preferred to monogram or
two letters, and simple design to q
more elaborate one.
An excellent starch for dark clothes.
blue calicoes, etc., is made by using
cold coffee left from breakfast, instead
OF pure water. Make the starch as
usual.
Colored muslins should be washed
in lather of cold water. If the mus
lin be green add little vinegar to the
water, if lilac little ammonia, if black
little salt.
A heaped-up tablespoonful of chlor-
ide OF lime mixed with one quart Of
water will remove mildew. Rinse the
cloth In clear water as soon as all the
spots have disappeared.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04

At the Paris meeting of the Inter-
national Medical Congress, to be held
presently, treatise will be read COM
posed by Emperor Menelek of Abys-
sinia on Smallpox and Preventative
Vaccination" as it has been practiced
in that country for two centuries. The
discourse may bring forward the
claim of some Abyssiniun Jenner,
hitherto unheard of, pointing the
moral that there is no new thing un.
der the sun, and never has been, even
the English doctors bovine lymph
being but plagiary and weak after
thought. The debut of the Emperor
as an author of medical tractates may
be more interesting to Abyssinians
than to Western doctors, but to both
it is noteworthy incident, and native
or alien inattentive to his postulous
opusculum is first to be pitied and
nfter that neither endured nor en-
braced,