davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

WANTED Men to get shaved for IS cents, at
t,,t-u n. JEFFS Proprietor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Diamond Head Signal Station, Nov
Ia, pm-Weather clear, wind light
II l..
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Nov IA.
Temperature minimum,
20; Midday maximum, ~.
Barometer, ga m, 5000. Rainfall,
do, oil In.
Humidity. at 8 a m II per cent.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday, Nov IL.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kauai.
Stmr Maui, Freeman, from Hawaii
ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Mosher, from
Oahu ports.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai
and Lanai.
Smr Iva, Townsend, from Ma
kena.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
Stmr Mazama, Gregory, from Ka-
laupapa.
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, from Ko-
hala.
schr Moi Wahine, Sam, from Ha-
makua.
Sunday, Nov 10.
u S T S City of Puebla, Thomas,
from San Francisco.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Ma
nj ports
Stmr w G Hall, Haglund, from
Kauai ports.
Am schr G S Holmes, Johnson,
from Seattle.
Am blk $ G Allen, Johnson, from
San Francisco.
Monday, Nov il.
nos S Coptic, Sealby, from io-
hama.
Am bk Echo, Woodside, So days
from Newcastle.
DEPARTURES.
Saturday, Nov II.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for Tacoma
i'm ballast.
Schr Luka, Kamuka, for Kohola-
lele.
Monday, Nov IA.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Lanai ports.
O&OSS Coptic, Sealby, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for La
haina.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, Maui and Ha
wall ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports.
Stmr w G Hall, Haglund, fol
Kauai ports.
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, for Ko-
hala and Kona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
WANTED.

A tract Of land Of say 1900 acres, on
the Island OF Oahu; well watered or that
can be furnished by artesian borings.
Any one that can furnish such tract
can secure favorable long lease, or IL
preferred the undersigned is willing to
purchase outright.
Address 1878,
1867 Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

AN OLD. WELL ESTABLISHED and PAYING
"A BUSINESS in the city Of Honolulu; capital nee
essary, about IS ,ooo Apply p. O. Box 65J io6s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
A Few
Bargains ..'....'A

House Lot on Kali street. at Kalihi.
100 X 100.
I House and Lot at Kallhi; 400 100.
Price So, 900.
I House and Lot on Young street; 7sxIss.
$4,000.
Lot at Kamolllilll. about y acre.
Lot on Prospect street, 7sxras.
Three Lots opposite Mckee Island
next to Macdonald's.
-Four Lots KaPahulu Tract. Size sox
100 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Pioneer
Mill Company, Limited, will be held at
the Office of II. Hackfeld & Co., Limited,
Honolulu, on Monday, the 18th OF No
vember, 1898, at ? p. m.
ED. SUHR,
lO65.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
FOR SALE, CHEAP,
One 2O-Light
(s2 volts)
Electric
Storage Battery
Plant--..aaaA

With 2-horse power UNION
GASOLINE ENGINE, and all necessary
Metres, Switches, ETC., in first-class run
ming order; same can be easily run by
any servant in very short time. The
cells cannot buckle or short circuit.
For further information apply at the
Hawaiian Electric Co. l031-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per o 80
S S Coptic, Nov l4--Mrs j l. Gill
lette, Mr. H f Gillette, Mr. l. Can
Moni' Mr. Thos Ingles, Mr. A Bill
borough, Mr. III Clement, Mr. A
Oestmsp and 30 through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

Wheels rented; j. j. Richard
son, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Meeting Notice

The annual meeting Of the Union Feed
Company, Limited, will be held at the
Company's office in Honolulu, on Tues
day next, the 18th instant, at II O'Clock
a. IN. +. II. VIDA,
IO6B-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
WAN ED.

\AIANTED-Several SMALL BOYS. Apply at
Wv Honolulu Messenger Service, corner King and
Alakea streets. Io67-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
WANTS..

w. line first insertion; cents second user
oR; 90 cent, a 1rcck and 90 cents month Ibis is TIE
cheapest advertising offered tee people Of Honolulu
The courier., 1898-08-20

correspond with the middle c on the
piano, although it sometimes rises to
natural in the higher voices. In
seeking the pitch, therefore, whicn
will present to the hearer the best
and most potent portion of the voice,
the experimental, having fully salts
fed herself as to which are truly the
most natural and easy sounds at her
command, should practice daily-read-
ing, it may be-some blank verse Sc
lection (since this can be musically
divided without slipping into the less
conversational and more "singsong"
accentuation of rhyme). Before pe-
ginning the experiment the reader
should conscientiously take the dorsal
exercises, and having accomplished
them. stand firmly upon both feet,
heels together, with chest well ex-
panded, and hips strongly vitalized, in
this way habituating the body to Cor
rect action and position with every
vocal effort.
A perfect easy tone having been
chosen upon which to begin the vocal
exercise, the words of the selected
passage should be slowly and clearly
read, and with each new line a new
and higher tone should be employed,
until the limit of the comfortable use
of the voice is reached. Then. read
ing on, the descent should be begun,
continuing in like manner downward
to the lowest tone upon which it is
comfortable to articulate. 1t is unwise
to test the capacity of the voice in
either direction, since vocal feats are
not in this instance sought after. The
practice should be done with but one
aim in view; not to see how high or
how low the student can carry her
voice, but to exercise it equally
throughout its easy range, giving it
elasticity, and allowing the natural
pitch to presently color and character
ize the voice. By such rational daily
exercise, the student is shortly pre-
pared to begin the polishing process
which must now be entered upon in
order to bring about pure and finished
speech.
The courier., 1898-08-20

For sale, or will exchange for first
class Nebraska farm, . number Of choice
residence lots in the city VI Ht nnibal,
Mo. These lots are in the line Of future
improvement and are only about fifteen
minutes walk from the United States
post Office and district court building;
the trade will b made on Q cash valua-
ton. For particulars write George d.
Clayton 4 Co.. real estate dealers, Han.
nibal. No.
The courier., 1898-08-20

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR
SIONS FOR SUMNER OF 1899.
Rock island, ILL.,, and return, si3 A.
national encampment union veterans
union. Date Of sale, August 8 and 9.
Return limit. August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind. Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank X. OF P. Date of meet.
ing, August p. Limit, September 10
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville. Tenn, Christian endeavor
annual meeting, July 6 to IL. Limit
and rates to be annou acet later.
Omaha and return, 600. nat;on.,
congress retail liquor dealers. Date ~
sale, August 20 to q. Return limit 30
days.
Omaha. Neb.. and return, q %. m.
tiood convention Bohemian turner
DATE OF sale. August 25 to 30. Return.
80 days. '"''
Cincinnati. O.. and return, So n q
A. X national encampmeut. Sale d.ts:
ana limits to be announced later.
GEORGE ". BONNELr.
@. P. 4 T. A.. Lincoln. Neb.
The courier., 1898-08-20

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-.
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will cell tickets at
ono fare for tie round trip. plus e5. 90,
from all points in Kansas, Nebrasks,
Colorado and Utah to Rawlins, Wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
Let and 3rd Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encampmeut.
For full information call on or address
e. B. SLossoN,
General Agent.
The courier., 1898-08-20

cessary acquaintance with these SIM
pie and natural facts. the student is
likely to find herself hampered by
much that mystifies and retards II she
Yields to the fascinations of the study
of this phenomenon.
As i'm the case o. the inanimate
wires the chief strength of tone, as
well as it's highest beauty, will be
found TO emanate from the central
point of the vocal bands. and the near
by tones both higher and lower the
lower tones being of subtler influence
the higher tones thinner and less
capable of being projected into great
spaces. In common speech. from six
to twelve tone are unconsciously en-
ployed: an exclamation of Joy or
pleasure often corresponding 10 in
the fourth space of the musical staff,
while deep sympathy, grief. warning,
find their natural medium in low A,
and even F.
On the platform the accustomed
speaker finds herself, not infrequent-
ly. suffering from sudden constraint.
and her vocal organs limiting their
action in consequence to very few
tones generally the middle ones. but
often to the high, strained ones or the
extreme low voice, according to the
degree of oppression under which she
is momentarily laboring. To avoid
incurring such contemporary indispo-
sition. many, notably the clergy,
adopt a chantlike form of speech, al
most a monotone, in order to relieve
the supposed strain of the vocal
chords. This is an extremely danger
Gus experiment, however, not only
offending the aural sensibilities OF all
listeners, and. including a somnolence
against which even the eloquence OF
Demosthenes would prove unavailing,
but it reacts upon the speaker,
strengthening the particular part OF
the voice organs brought thus into
constant use, but eventually harden
ing it beyond the possibility OF cure
The pitch so produced is not ma
ture's handiwork, but the result OF
bad vocal habit. Persons who are
obliged to constantly talk above other
sounds, such as the rumbling OF street
cars OF the roar If exchanges. fire.
quently speak in q high. strained NAL
ner, which is widely remved from the
pitch they should properly employ. al
though the habit of strained speech
-IB msss o. So Wsql 4l!M Isnsn os S!
most natural 1t should be ascertained
and remembered thereafter, that that
which is habitual. especially in vocal
ism, is not perforce, to be laid at ma
lures door. The large number of thin,
high. harsh. or notably disagreeable
voices one hears, are directly attribut-
able to early neglect. indifference,
some nervous consciousness, or other
bad habit, each telling its own story
to the ear of the close student.
Only an occasional voice is heard to
speak naturally upon extreme tones,
high or low. Low tones almost inyari-
ably possess rotundity and carrying
power. with a capacity for sympathy,
which is seldom present in the very
high voice; and the universal recogni-
ton of this fact leads many superficial
instructors to indiscriminately direct
the attention of the student, whatever
her natural vocal attributes may be.
to the developement of low-speaking
voice. Few, il any, direct the attention
to the raising of the pitch, except
where the voice is intended to be the
medium for song. Nevertheless. such
The courier., 1898-08-20

The Oou.1E. for sale at all newsstand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-15
fABLA EXGCfL
DE CUENTAs FORMADAS

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
traccionadOs estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cuarto
y terminando en- 7 dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
fuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sandO cada Fraction su valor in
trinseco On pesos, centavus y cen
tipo- 10 ooD+o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-15

UNA COLUMN Una ve,s wees veees n ms me,s meses aas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-23
THE PERELSON HEARING
He Did Not Deny Having the Iron
in His Possession.
THE CASE WAS DISMISSED
The Preliminary Hearing Was Before
Justice OF the Peace L~aurandeau-
Couldn't Tell OF Whom the
Iron Was Bought.

The preliminary hearing OF Morris
Perelson. the junk dealer. and Frank
williams, one of Perelson's employees.
charged Jointly with receiving stolen
property. KNOWING IL to nave been
stolen. was held yesterday afternoon
before Justice Laurandeau. on the
Nth Of IN month 30 odd brace Of rail
chairs were stolen from the track of
the Oregon Short Lin from a point
about midway between Buxton and
Feeley's station. The property was
found a day or two later In Perelson's
jun yard. and he and Williams were
arrested on the charge mentioned. The
evidence in the case as brought "a at
the hearing. furnished a good iilustra-
zion of the amount of some
people are willing to go 10. to pront ~
or IS at someone else's expense. The
stolen property weighed nearly a ton
and had to be carted eight or ten miles
90 be sold for a small sum.
The case was prosecuted by County
Attorney-elect e. =. Connolly. and At
torney NJ. l.. Wines appeared for the
defendants. The first witness called
was Deputy Sheriff E. l.. Evans. who
found the stolen property in Perelf on's
yard and arrested the defendants. The
witness said complaint of the theft was
made to the sherin's office N he was
sem to Perelson's place Of business.
where the iron was supposed TO be. to
see II he could find IL. He went into
the ONCE and asked Perelson. In the
presence of Williams. II he had pur-
chased or knew ought OF the properly
which he described. Perelson denied
having any knowledge Of the stolen
property. During the conversation.
williams went out 10 h yard. Wit
ness decided to look around and went
out to where williams was at work at
a pile of old iron. lie was engaged In
throwing the Identical chairs the wit
meas was looking for. back where they
could not be seen. Witness made In
quiry and satisfied himself IL was the
property he was looking for and asked
williams why he was throwing IL back.
Williams replied that he was getting IL
ready TO ship.
Timothy Monahan. track foreman for
the Short Line, was next called. lie
testified that on the 18th of the month,
90 braces Of rail chairs. or a few more.
were stolen from the company's right
Of way about midway between Buxton
and Feeley's. Complaint was made to
the authorities and the property was
recovered. or part OF II. Witness had
seen the chairs recovered by Deputy
Sheriff Evans and said they were the
ones stolen. The morning after the
THEFT was committed. he witness had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-23
SONS OF NEW ENGLAND.
General Merritt Says We Have outgrown
the Constitution.

New York. Dec. 22.-Over 400 Sons of
New England sat down tonight at the
g3d annual dinner of the New England
society of New York city at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. President Rowland pre-
sided and above his chair was the { a
Of the society. hanked on either side by
the American and English flags. The
guests included many men prominent
in public n private life. among them
being Brayton Ives, Elihu Root, j. Il.
Morgan. Joseph IL. Choate, General
Hawkins. General Shafter, Admiral
Sampson, Colonel Roosevelt. General
Joseph Wheeler. General Wesley Mer-
rift. former Governor r. =. Flower. G..
+. Huntington and former Vice Presi-
dent Levi II. Moron.
'Forefathers' Day" was responded to
by Governor Dyer. G~overnor-elect
Roosevelt was greeted with loud cheers
when he rose To respond to THE State
OF New York" General Merritt, in the
course of a short speech. said:
w have a great work before US
What we have lone and what the adj
ministration has done has been in the
interests Of the couDtry. There is a
great deal that approaches us from
every side in the tropics. We can eN-
tend our there and we can
extend the trade OF America. which is
now three-fourths OF IL. limited To the
TOPICS 10 an tnRIiilpu~ tNltnN. we
have English feeling with US when we
are in the colonies of England. a great
many people have insisted that the con-
stitution fOrhids IL. To those l have
said: We have outgrown the constitu-
ton. IL Is not worth while to discuss It
We are here and w are here To stay.
IL is not worth while for me to extend
my remark for the purpose 81 %convinc-
ing you gentlemen that everything IS i'm
our favor IN the far East. our trade
with China, the Philippines. Japan.
and all those things. poiut 20 a result
that we have TO contemplate; that we
have to accept. We could not do less.
Admiral Dewey could not have with
drawn his fleet from Manila bay after
he had captured u on the LIST OF May.
The army that was sent there could not
withdraw and eav the Spaniards in
command. What may be the result !
do not care to prognosticate. but I am
satisfied that Americans will find a
solution for the matter. however diff
cult IL may be-"
General Shsfter spoke on "The Army
paying n warm tribute TO the regular
army. Major Genera Wheeler was The
next speaker. He was dressed in the
full uniform OF a brigadier general in
the regular army and was received with
cheers. He paid a tribute TO Colonrl
Roosevelt n told Of the campaign IN
Cuba. He referred TO expansion and
said chat while he would not discuss
that question. yet this country could no,
back down from the task imposed upor
IL by Providence. In conclusion. NJ
spoke OF che recent trip OF the president
in the South. which he said would %
more 20 cement the North and Soutf
than anything else since the war.
General Randolph spoke on "Th,
Army n Navy" Major General Haw,
kins spoke on The Regular Army" Au.
gustus Thomas on Comrades in Arms
and Commander Higginson OF the bat.
tleship Massachusetts on The Navy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-23
Honor where IL IL Due.

From the Philadelphia North American.
General Wheeler knows how mu'h Miss
Helen Gould did TO relieve the suffsrings
of our troops during the war with Spain,
and his gratitude to this admirable type
OF young American womanhood takes the
form OF a request to congress that Miss
Gould be thanked for her voluntary as
sistance. and that a gold medal he struck
on In her honor and presented by the
president in recognition of her services.
The people will heartily indorse the plan.
Her aid was timely and without limit.
She carried life. health and happiness into
many n tent near which death lurked.
and could the boys In blue. to the num-
Der OF thousands. who benefited by her
patriotic generosity he heard. the mighty
shout which would go up I'm her favor
would settle the question. But except the
mere form of having the resolution OF
thanks adopted. we believe the question
Is already settled anyhow. The nation
will honor itself in honoring Miss Helen
Gould.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-23
SAVED BY HIS HORSE.
An Equine Pet Protects His Master From
the Tusks of n savage Boar.

From the Rochester Union and Adver-
tiser.
George Howard, 10 years OF age. who
has been employed on the farm or
George Lent. about a mile outside the
city on the Buffalo road. is at the
homeopathic hospital suffering from
injuries inflicted upon him by a nog.
That young Howard is not a subject
for the coroner instead of the hospital
surgeon is due to the fact that a horse,
which has been a great favorite OF
Howard and Is greatly attached to the
boy, kicked the enraged hog away as
the brute was about to fasten his
teeth in the boys throat. The horse
has been looked upon by farmer Lent
as a remarkably intelligent member of
the equine family. but now he is con-
sidered a wonder. and had the farmer
not himself witnessed the act of the
horse he would never have believed
that an animal could display such in
telIigence.
The hog which made the attack On
Howard was a large and particularly
ugly brute. He broke out of his pen
yesterday afternoon and made a -usl
for the barn. The door was g md
young Howard, who had just placed
his favorite horse back into his stall
after a careful grooming. was just
starting to go out the door when the
enragcd hog entered with a rush. the
brute made a savage attack on the
boy. and. fastening his teeth into the
calf Of the leg. tore and lacerated the
flesh. Howard fell back into the stall
and close to the feet Of the horse he
had just groomed.
The hog was s%pringing at the throat
of his PROSTATE victim when the horse
raised his hind feet and gave the hog
a kick which sent him 10 feet ard
caused HIM To squeal with pain. Mr..
Lent. who had been attracted by the
screams Of the hoy. was just entering
the barn door as he saw the horse
kick the hog of the PROSTATE body Of
the boy.
II was found that Howard had a
had wound in the leg. and. as the at
tendance Of a physician was necessary,
Mr.. Lent hitChcd up the faithful horse
and took the injured boy to the hos
pital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-23
THE MARCH OF THE SlAv.
Asia Soon To He the Greatest
Market I'm the World.

Market I'm the World
Correspondence OK the Associated Press
London. Dec. a3.-John w. Bookwai-
ter OF Ohio. who has just returned from
a three months journey through Rus
STA, told the correspondent of the asso-
ciated press in an Interview to-day that
he enjoyed unusual facilities for OBJ
serving what is going or In that coun-
try. He ~traveled Il 1000 miles to the
terminus OF the Trans-Siberian rail-
way. to the end of the line. reaching
the frontier OF A~fghanistan n to the
end OF the n penetrating CHINA
through Manchuria. All these are now
practically completed. Mr.. BookNalter
was allowed to go everywhere. TO see
everything and TO take hundreds OF
photographs. thanks to the special per-
mits issued to him by the minister Of
the interior on the application OF h
United States ambassador at 81.
Petersburg. During his journey he
conversed with the governors OF prov
inces and with military and civil off,
Gals OF all ranks.
Everywhere I found" Mr.. Bookwal-
ter said. "the kindest and most friendly
feeling towards America and Ameri-
cans. and heard many expressions Of
satisfaction owe Americas success in
her war with Spain. To this there Was
not a single exception.
"America's best open door to Central
aAA lNhAN0 A a l&AI III
raadx, ali IN ,acorno,iyes and rolling
49, % ,ha aIirays aro ~ American
,nanu,ao,nro Central Asia will in the
naar f,t,,ra n. The greatest market in
she yvarid Tor m-anufactures Of All kinds
ana onr ohtaining The virtual monopoly
80 ,his marra, onIy denends on our re-
,a,n,ng tbs Russia now has
Co. ne
.Am.r,ca has very IttIe tn gain by
an men A. ,n china THAT coiintry is
On industr,si one and whatever we may
90, he M 60 cell 10 them the chinese
VIII soon he .hla 10 make for them
saivas 0ne day ana thai dav is near
n, hand whateyer china buvs from the
ras, -, ,ha .or,d will reach her through
Russia ara Central Asia Russia i'm ire
ias, ,hrea years has done more 10 omen
- 49, 20 china than EngIand and
ali the rest az the world has done in 20
yaars T bava ,rayaied over 1 200 miles
~ railway which she has buIlt from
he assn sea Ia shken in Turk
est.n over n branch Of This line which
nm - ,ha northarn ~frontier of India.
49, ano,h.r hranch which Zoos from
Mary 20 tha borier OF Af9h nissan.
,Than ,hara orc aIso Pussian lines AN
along The Persian frontier and proisct-
- 80 ,ha, oo,n,,y either connieted