davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
WRONG IMPRESSION RuGHTED.
Reasons for Refusing Burial OF Lady In
Catholic Grounds.

Reasons for Refusing Burial OF Lady in
Catholic Grounds.
The little village of Marques.
vile, Punahou, had hardly got
through the grand and joyous
dedication of its new church, when
n very sad event came to cause a
great mourning in the midst of its
population, i. e. the unexpected
death of young Portuguese lady
from a childbirth. She had been
taking a great interest in the feast
of dedication, hence a greater sor-
row for the death.
A great excitement in the midst
of the population of the little
place was caused by the refusal of
burying her according to the ii rs
of the Catholic church, though she
was a catholic.
People who are ignorant of the
rnles of the Catholic church, either
foreigners or Portuguese, were
quick to blame the priest, and it
Was at fret though that they were
right and the priest wrong. But
now that the facts are a little more
known the public knows why she
was refued Il catholic burial. 1t
was because she had married
against the law Of her church,
which does not admit divorced
persons to marry again when both
parties are catholic, married by
catholic priest, and the family had
neglected to call the
priest before she died to reconcile
her with the church and by doing
so procure for her burial on the
Catholic ground by a Catholic
priest.
The priest is the first to be sor-
ry for 80 sad an event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
KULAOKAHUA sCHOOLHOUsE.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
Contractors are irritated at Min
lister Cooper for what they con-
cider a gross injustice viz Stat
ing to the public through the
press that they wanted to stand
him up. The only meaning Con-
tractors can take from that phrase
lie, that they as body are a gang
of highway robbers. And why
should they not feel hurt ?
Contractors in this town or in
any town are the builders of your
homes, churches, scboolhouses &c.
and are the busiest and most en-.
ergetic and thrifty citizens amongst
you; who ask no more than a fair
living price for their work, but
as rule they seldom get.
There has not been job
finished in Honolulu for some
time on which a contractor has
made one dollar. In their eager
ness to get work and piece over
from one bad job to another they
have been caught short. Spring
is now opening, material and
labor scarce and raising rapidly
in prices. Why then should not
contractors individually try to
save themselves from ruin by
asking an advance in their esti-
mate.
Be consistent Mr.. Cooper and
do not think that you will always
get houses built at the ruinously
low estimates given on your own
residence or on Kalihi school
house. You may succeed in
bringing in another unfortunate
from the outside world who will
remember you when forced to the
wall by your tactics and his own
foolishness. You will also bear in
mind that no man gets any more
or any better work than what he
pays for. 1t is one of the hardest
things in the world to get from i'll
paid mechanics, good work. II
you do not pay for good work you
won't get it. Play the Jew on Il
bricklayer and your walls will be
hollow and hogged, even if you
place watch on each man. Try
it on a carpenter and you will
have one nail where there ought
to be six; impose on a painter and
you are doped, and if on plumb.
er, we'll, then may the Lord have
mercy on you.
The only way to have good
true substantial work done is to
pay good square living price for
it, and any one who advises you to
do differently is not an honest
man. MECHANIC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
SIN GO Deliberate,

No poll was taken of the ceme-
terry committee on the sites view
ed by the expedition yesterday.
President Dole said this morning
that the free discussions on the
ground are regarded as of high
value. He considered the com
mitiee as constituted on that occs-
sion as a very representative one.
The committee would, however, be
in no hurry to make n decision.
Punchbowl site is to be thorough
ly investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Great BrItain, the great free
trade nation, can hardly expect to
educate the United States down
70 its standard of freedom when
a notable colony like Canada is
putting on robe Of protection OF
the highest color. The action
against aliens in placer mining
has been followed by an anti-Jap.
anese law that will shut all the
Japanese Iaboring classes from
competition with the Canadian
working man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this fore
noon, All Lo plead guilty to the
charge of unlawful possession of
opium. Sentence was suspended
six months.
Tong Ming was fined $50 and
costs on the charge Of unlawful
possession of opium.
The case of Hawai- for assault
aud battery on Il. e. Newcomb
was set tor February "A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
CONTRACTORS TROUBLES.

If the Beretania school diff
Guilty results in the organization
Of builders exchange, the con-
tractors and working men may
have the consolation that there is
no great loss without some small
gain. The cut throat system
among contractors is disastrous to
the building trade aud is not bene-
fetal to the town or city where it
is practised, While the associa-
ton Of contractors may be looked
upon as a move to advance prices,
it must be recognized that com
mon business principle demands
that the members Of the asso-
shall keep 10 high standard the
reputation for honest work. As
a correspondent has said, unless
the builder is allowed fair pro-
fit, his work must be sighted al
some point, and the cost Of guard
ing against the sighting of the
contract Is n re than it comes to
in possible laws uits, etc.
The most unfol innate feature
of the situation is that a point has
been reached in local business
circles whe' @ the laboTing classes
feel called upon to organize tC
protect their interests Fair pro,
fits, fair wages aud proper r, cog
milton Of home industry furnishe;
poor ground for la or troubles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Once these tenets of business
dealings are cast aside, unions
will spring up on all sides ard
will doubtless reach to the ayr
cultural industry among a class of
laborers that are not disposed to
listen to reason.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

With new things cropping up
all around why doesn't some active
promoter bring an opera company
to Hawaii and give Honolulu a
SEASON of frst class opera The
season when opera companies are
on the lookout for profitable sum-
mer outings is approaching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

If half the enthusiasm attended
the experiments with white labor
on the plantation, that is accorded
the stock boom, the Americanizipg
of ihe country would BE- complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

People who own possible ceme-
terry site property are active in
poioting to the "other place" that
would be better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
Cannot Get n Crew,

Captain Nielsen of the schooner
Alton is looking about for crew.
As yet, he has been unable to Sc
cure one. Should he succeed this
afternoon, he will load tomorrow
and sail the next day for Kahu-
lui. From there he will go to
Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

With the annexation Of the
Philippines, the seekers after
pearls have to deal with the Unit
ed'States. 1t lie to be hoped the
peers will not cost the country
as much as the Alaskan seals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

IL there is any place on the Ha-
waiisn Islands where sugar can
not be produced proitably, it will
soon be discovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Republican party organization
il by no means a dead issue. 1t
Is a fortunate thing that some of
the residents Of Hawaii have time
to think of the future except as
outlined by sugar quotations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Capt. Evans stands to make
enough out of the City of Colum-
bia to employ Rudyard Kipling to
write her up. The ship has a
history that would make a good
second to Kipling's THE Devil
aud the Dpen Sra."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
Honolulu, H. l., Feb. a3rd, 1900.

To The Manager Of advertisement Depart
ment Erening Bulletin:
My dear Mr.. Clark:-Please reserve
this space for me, owing to my time being
so limited cannot arrange my ad until to-
morrow or next day. Have been as busy
as a little red ant on hot rock, selling
Remington and Crescent bicycles. Am
compelled to sell them cheap so as to
make room for the large shipment Of 90
Model Sterlings now in transit.
Yours respectfully.
Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Co. Ltd,
HORACE j. CRAFT, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

No shop-worn goods on the coun-
tiers OF merchants who advertise in
The Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Tomorrow is election day. May
it be the last under the Republic
Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

A; fair field and no favor is what
the acontiactors and workipgmen
auk ...
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

High school of Washington, will also
take leading parts in the discussion.
Adolescence will be the subject of
lecture by DR.. G. Stanley Hall, of Wor-
| cester, Mass.
THE Physical Care of Children" will
be the topic discussed by DR.. L. En-
NETT Holt, of New York. Rev. Hast
/ ings H. Hart, president of the Illinois
Children's Home and Aid Society, will
present his views on Environment
and Heredity." THE Supreme Peril of
Modern Civilization" will be pointed
out by the Rev. Josiah Strong, of New
/ York, president of the League for So
cial Service. DR.. William II. Holman,
! secretary Of the same organization, will
give an Illustrated lecture on Indus
| try localized; or Studies in a Labor
+ Institute" Miss Wheelock, of the Bos-
ton kindergarten is scheduled for a
talk on her speciality. Other addresses
will be one on "Ciyics in Education"
, by Mrs. Thomas Kirkbridge, president
/ of the Civic Club, of Philadelphia, and
another on Literature for Children"
/ by Mrs. Herman H. Birney, leader in
university extension work. Does the
Curriculum of Schools and Colleges Fit
/ Young Men and Women for the Duties
/ Of Life?" will be the last speech and
will close the Congress Friday evening,
February II. The speaker will be Pro-
fessor Mary Roberts Smith, of Leland
/ Stanford University.
/ Thursday morning, February is, will
I be devoted to business and the annual
election of officers. The probabilities
are that those now in Office will be re-
elected. They are Mrs. Theodore w.
! Birney, President; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. John r.
Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Birney and Mrs.
Mary E. Mumford; Secretary, Mrs.
Vesta H. Cassidy; Treasurer, Mrs.
James H. McGill.
There is an honorary reception COM
mittee composed OF Mrs. Carrot A.
Hobart, wife of the Vice President of
the United States, and Mrs. Harriet
Prescott Spofford, the famous poetess.
The chairmen of standing commit
tees are: Mrs. Theodore W. Birney,
of the executive, Mrs. William N.
Hoffman, of finance, Mrs. Harry W.
Fuller, of transportation. and Mrs. W.
Coolidge, OF literature. The executive
committee may be distinguished by Wis
itors by means of the white and gold
badg.s which they will wear. Ushers
xiv be designated < white badges
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

with scarlet lettering. The arrange
ment committee Will wear scarlet. and
the press committee, Of which Mrs. r.
Bowman Matthews is chairman, will be
recognized by their lilac badges. The
ladies Of the reception committee are
to have purple, delegates will be given
badges of medium blue, while visitors
are expected to pin to their coats light
pink badges. Indeed the congress of
mothers has reduced the badge system
to such a science that any one may
know by glance the exact place OF
every one else in the official business
of the convention.
One thing which may be especially
said in praise of the congress is that it
is the best planned convention of wo-
men that meets in the, country. Mrs.
Birney, the head of the organization,
is an indefatigable worker and person
ally sees that every detail of the ar
rangements has been looked after by
her associates. She besides plans
many of the convenient and interesting
features of the meeting.
For instance, stenographic reports Of
all addresses are made and published
in an annual souvenir volume which
any one may have by writing to Wash
ngton and including So cents. The
money barely pays for the cost of pub
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

faith. -
1t is likely that Mrs. Mckinley will
give a reception to the delegates during
the session of the congress. Evtry
previous meeting has been so recog-
nized. There seems to be a special
unfortunateness about the congress,
however, for ladies of the White House.
At the first reception given by Mrs.
Cleveland outsiders crowded into the
executive mansion with the delegates
and damned the reception rooms, jost-
ling about the Presidents wife and
otherwise bringing modification upon
the Mothers Congress, which was in
no way, responsible for the rudeness.
At the last meeting an enterprising
woman journalist effected entrance to
the White House with the other guests
as a supposed delegate aud proceeded
to interview Mrs. Mckinley ON the war
with Spain for a New York newspaper.
AS Mrs. Mckinley has an old fashioned
horror of reporters and an unconQuer-
able aversion to being quoted in print,
her feelings the day after the reception
when she saw the paper may be better
imagined than described.
NlADGE PORTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

fishing the book. Paper bound volumes
are sold for 81, and these the speakers
and delegates find pleasant souvenirs
of the gathering. Those who attend
conventions are seldom able to be at
all the meetings, and in this way none
need miss anything of what has been
said. There are at each congress a
postoffice and information bureau and
a souvenir booth. At last years con-
gress there was a kindergarten room,
fitted up with the latest aids to kim
dergarten work. One room was deco
rated with photographs Of beautiful
children-the little ones Of the dele
gates-whose appearance exemDlifies
the result of some special course Of
training in which the mother had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
Carter and

night! What vulgarians we grow to
be! What is to become of our boast
ed "airy, fairy Lillians'' with birdlike
appetites?
over the teacups we women have
two prolific topics for conversation
Slbyl Sanderson's return to stage life
and Mrs. Leslie Carriers success in the
questionable role of Zaza. Both these
bright particular stars came from the
ranks of society; hence more than a.
passing interest is pardonable.
Beautiful Sibyl Sanderson, the wild
ow of Antonio Terry, will return to
grand opera, it is announced by cable
from Paris. Few of us fail to recall
the furore she created both here and
abroad, because of her exquisite form.
Artists Toasted upon her physical
charms, and everybody succumbed tn
the sorcery of her harplike voice.
The capricious Californian's has
been a picturesque career. In her ma
tive city, San Francisco, she was the
pretty girl of a pretty set. Sibyl had
been told her voice was good. When
Judge Sanderson died, the eldest daugh-
ter OF four took her talent seriously.
She went to Paris for study. There her
voice was pronounced marvellous,
Such praise from the French capital
was the stepping stone to greatness.
Eventually she came to enjoy the dual
title of famous beauty" and Genera
queen" Men of high degree prostrat-
ed themselves before her, proffering
jewels and diadems. She f1irted with
royalty and continued to couuette with
the lesser lights until she met Antonio
Terry. He, millionaire Cuban, con-
celved passion for her beauty and
became enslaved by her singing. He
divorced his wife and married the
prlma donna II months ago. For five
years Terry paid constant court and
was always to be found in the same
city, at the same hotel, as the lovely
Sanderson. Now. he is dead, his
wealth reverts to his mother. and
Sibyl Sanderson once more must earn
her living. x
Scandal upon sea- i followed .,e
s~tiA"s Of this duo . Aeg,rr,r. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
THE NEw"soLD1ER OF THE LEGION

A soldier of the legion lay starving in the
camp,
The girls were not around him. the grass
Ii was too damp;
And he loathed the cold potato, and the
bread which broke his fast
And wept for the cold bottles and the hot
birds that were past.
And a comrade knelt beside him in tho
chill and falling dow,
As he heard of the deSerters, and he swore
he'd slip off too:
While the boys went serenading. just to
make the Colonel kind,
Playing softly, playing sadly-playing
Bacon on the Rind." "a
Said the soldier Of the legion, as he heard
the music 5 storm,
Give my best gh1 the buttons which are
on my uniform.
She can fix her shirtwaist with them, she
can wear them on q string,
On the string where she haS@had me for a
year or more, by jingl
/ would dare all dangers for her--never
show the foe my bdcl1A-r--sxpx-
But the bravest heart Will weaken after
weeks upon bareback"
Then the soldier Of tho legion left tho
army far behind
And the band kept on APPLYING playing
Bacon on the Rind."
Thomas Carroll Boone, in Springfield Re-
publican
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
WHEN SHIPS PUT OUT TO SEA.

It's Sweet, good-by." when pennants fly,
And ships put out to sea;
It's a loving kiss and a tear or two,
In an eye of brown or an eye OF blue
And you'll remember me,
Sweetheart,
And you'll remember me.
It's friend or foe?" whe&aFignals blow
An ships sight ships a. sea;
It's clear for action and man tho guns
AS the battle nears or the battle runs
And you'll remember me.
Sweetheart,
And you'll remember me.
It's deck to deck and wrath and wreck
When Srr1rs~uet ships at sea;
It's scream of ghot and Shrek or shell.
And hull and tururet a roaring he'll
And you'll remember me.
Sweetheart,
And you'll remember me.
It's doom and death and pause a breath
srhen ships go down at sea;
It's hate is over and love begins,
And war is cruel whoever wins
And you'll remember me,
Sweetheart
And you'll remember me.
Madison Cawein. in Truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

attractively when handled by an ex-
pert, but to most of us this fashion
hint is unwelcome.
DAISY MAY.
New York. Feb. 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
WHAT A TREATY

Reginald heard gran'pa telling the
builder he was to put a chocolate dado all
around the room as high as a,elx.r1
SibyI-Chocoiate! Oh, my. shan't we be
able to have some fine ticks?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
1--WE LIVE TO EAT"
SAYS DAISY NAY.
Society People Becoming Commands Mrs. Carter and
Sbyl Sanderson, Fashion Chicha
(Conyripht 1900 \

Copyright, 1899
ectiveiy speaking, l should say
lives to eat. To refute this
pit some fashionable customs
ase. No doubt this sentiment
aloud would offend the aesthet-
pers of our colony. I, as the
it, would be fittingly rebukeG,
ntly snubbed. That we are
gormands is the gross truth,
unpleasant it may be to re-
stance, there's the Small
kce,V&pparently quite inoIfensive in
way Mrs. A. is giving it. Half a
zen women friends, to lend eclat,
sue dinner invitations for the same
ening. An understanding exists
hat guests go from dinner party to
hance. The tempting menu has APP
cealed to you. You dine sumptuously
You join the dancers about o'clock.
AT IL supper is announced. You fol-
low the crowd. You gorge. They do.
1t is an expected tribute of apprecia-
tion you owe the establishment S
cuisine. Otherwise you'd be considered
impolite.
The cotillon begins half an hour
after midnight. Cathedral chimes ring
out two clear, telling strokes as the
last silver trinket is bestowed. AS if
by magic James and corps of helpers
appear upon the scene, placing small
tables at the convenience of tired dane
ers and the talkative other folk. Again
it is to eat. There is no escape. The
petit souper" is served. Madam the
hostess disappears for the moment
Until after you've toyed with the
viands it is useless to attempt adieux.
A daily repetition of the programme
described demonstrates pretty clearly
AWhat / have asserted-that nowadays
e live to eat. Obesity cures will be
\Still greater demand if society does
\mend its ways. | modestly sug
\crusade against the feeding hab-
\he wise women promoting
Y to bed movement. Between
\pf p. m. and 2 a. m. fash
Athree Zines Cad shades of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
ACTING IN ACCORDANCE.

Notice how the soprano natted?"
She had good reason. They have low
cred her salary. Enquirer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24

Deduct all amounts actually received
for salvage whether on losses of the
last or of previous years., $~5,522.28;
and all amounts actually received
for reinsurance in other companies,
$3l870.96-Total deduction. ........ 43,S9S "a
Net amount paid during the year for losses. ..... 760,675 4S
Paid for commission or brokerage. 2OO,607 OF
Paid for salaries, fees, and all other charges Of
officers, clerks, agents, and all other employees. 92,342 60
Paid for State and local taxes in this and other
States ...... AZ, A4 So
All other payments and expenditures. 1889 "a
the year, in cash 80. s., 1874, 9O9 SO
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA DURING THE
YEAR.
Fire.
Risks written 81, 252, 688 90
Premiums received (gruss) ..... 208SO 20
losses paid 20,515 80
Losses incurred 1892 go
(signed) j. J. COURTNEY, General Attorney.
State of New York, City of New Yofk-ss:
Sworn to February 2, 1893, before
Commissioner.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEM-
Der 81. 1898, OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAiRS OF
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, ORGANIZED UNDER THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, MADE TO
MONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, IN PURSUANCE TO
THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA:
President-David ]. Staples.
Secretary-Bernard FaymOnvfMe.
Manager Southeastern Experimentation S. Wilson,
Macon, Ca
General Agent in V~irginia-Virginia Trust Company.
Observation-Disclosures, Va.
Principal Ofice-San Francisco, Cal.
Organized or Incorporated-May 3 1858
Commenced Business-June IL, 1858.
L-CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock authorized. 1000 900 90
Amount of capital paid up in cash.. 100000 %
H-AssETS.
Book value of real estate unincumbered ..........$ 489,114 28
Mortgage loans on real estate (frst liens). 49,. 429,727 OF
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED BY THE COMPANY.
v. Hss 7 Mssss'
Omnibus Cable Railway
Co.. San Francisco, CAL. s $4,000 ; 10000 W
Market Street Rwy Co,
San Francisco, Cal.... 100000 l25Olo w
Powell Street Rwy Co,
San Francisco, Cal. 10000 z4,zVu w
Suffer Street Rwy Co,
San Francisco, Cal..... $4,000 56,0OO w
Preside and Ferries RR.
Co. San Francisco, Cal. $4,000 31OOO W
san Ioaa ruanc Valey RI Rwy Co. $4,000 27,75o 90
San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway ...... 16OW l6l1o W
Oakland Transit Co... $500 SoVO W
United States registered
4 per cent. Q925)....... l2oOW loLzoV W
Oakland Gas Light and
Heat Co., Oakland, CAL. 6O,OOO Oo,oVV w