davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
rne NnhIe scotch Game.

The hero was beside himself with
flgc
"The serpent" he hissed for it was
in these terms that he was wont to
refer to the villain of the plot has
won the golf trophy.
Genevieve shuddered.
That's what comes OF his having
been scotched. / doubt notl she fall
tered. and would fain have wept.
All. Il was easy now to see where
mistakes had been made.-Detroit
Journal
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

scheduia In efisot Aiay H. ls,
All train- Illuminated With einti
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. ~
AWARE AVENUE slAIi0Nt
NEW YORK. week days. 2ti
sI0fl a. m., eit1s. 'tti 'AVt -alf
eaiinan caro-. 'Li5. riN ID snnaa
sr m 81 L .s, 8 a. m flt. - =. 'eIt
auiiman e1rs). tl4i. ,l,1 ,. g.
pHIL.ADEf.PuiA. week aagh
$40. q 40 l55. 'saa. 's'..' lo'a il.9
llls 100. casa 800 $500 '9.is ish
man carsi t5g1 610 f.sl tio. iln
ii srulrra. e1Nl 1885, 500. fl.li li
tu.N m.. casa 800 800 ,ais CEN
n.il ta si' sTfR s'' week DAYS. 5lo i1il. d
9 'gH 'l052. HOS q ms l.ol ,4sA
800 rg al5. eliOl %. m SUNDAY
b. $780, Wss. ut2 ,li3s % a
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. weekdays
A. M. 1918. l.3i. 5.2' p m ound-s' i.'
CAPE MAY. ocean CITY end Sen O.
6ALriMORE AND WAsHNGTu
week days. pil2 l.te. st0i ,u.W a. u
'l256 '2.oe, lOi, s3.io. 'h6l. ,t.H (ah ~
Iiq ,SN a. ms 'i256, '1o9. toi 'Ati.
iail Pullman carsl. f8.Ql te.ll p. m
BALTIMORE AND WAY STANTON
lis @. M; 900 .. m, daily, 81. ...
.ii.0i a. M, ;i256 Soi. i45l. SIS, s IL, 30
D. M. Sundays. s41S i1s. s8.ol ..
'l25l. aOi 'LU. IN. 'an .. 10.
PITTsBURG. week daya, sos q. on
'457, '5.SS gall Pullman cars) 's.n o
sundays, ia.0i M. 'tbl hn ian Fu'i
/ nan carsl. '9.u . %.
] raIChto daily. $500 a m. Hlfi
/ CINCINNATI AMI 81 LOUIS H.H
H. 'I2n and '9.n m. l1ly
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT, pu
I iallv to Toledo and iaiT trleu' Hur0
sIfNGFRI.Y AccoAnaODATION ese
aays. lls No.. fa sel s 5'S ~ , q
] T.ANDWNRERC ACCOMMODATE
/ seaf a=ys. lle 3.u B. m- t0t lll
| sundays $50 a, nj wy 2. m
LEAVE MARKET sli.hiil STATIC
BALTIMORE. week days. go 4 q.
Il ifs.klN,DIENBERa. week daya, 90 aE
m; a55 $40 y. m. Sundays ~ q u
Leave PHILADELPHIA BoR W.
/ MINGTON, week days. 'Aa, 80,
$50. l0.2S, lilo a. M .l2.st sl-sis Aeel
ef10 $50. t5.Ol tal lullmaN u4ral. .t.l
/ 5.45, $50. s1.30, SIS, 1910. i1l.a p. no. All
days. s3.E, el.s0, $50. ~ "a A. n tllt
'1.s7. 400. sA2o, $50. so (nu Pniima
cars). Csc. tl.30. eSS5. 1910 ~ m
Delmarvis Telephone No. ia
Rates 70 Weatern points lower teaH
/ F. -. UNDERWOOD ID n MARTIN
Gen. Manager Mar Of Pa@a rrane
VIII f-r11GTON AND NORTHERN Raj
ROAD COMPANY
1abls in cfreCi May il. i1ll.
Train fye Warrington CFrench stree
stauon) -c- Eismora June. n 1tchanir
I Wintertnui. 0uy-cnc0urt eranul.ue Coz
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction. ocoDsor
West Chester Embreevilo. AortonvuiH
/ Coatesviils. and intsrmsdial' station
daily except Sunday az 40 = m lN
anf A50 p. no. sunday a1ly, fli
i2l5 and 400 p IA.
For WaynesDurg Junction, hQruGu0
Z and intermediate stations talg e1c
Sunday. al TO a. m. Ln ant l&
Sunday only az s0f a. 10. S.b -nc AA
{ D.
( Tor Joanna, BlrdsOolc' lsea n1 So
I terme1late stations dally. 1ceQl e.
day. a. 3.8 a. n, ano ~. san
only. S.o5 a. N. and
A. q. M,CAUSlsAhll flr1I- tc14fff
BoWNE5S RRJQQn cfr Pass 4
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

Diggs.-so your daughter is married.
eh2
Biggs.-Hes.
Diggs.-And how does your new SON
in-law strike you?
Blggs.-For a ~" or an "X' usual
ly.- Chicago News.
Fuddy-"The TIulcums are very dis
Greet"
Duddy-"In what way?"
Fuddy-"They never smile when they
are in public together They are afraid
people viii think they are not married.
They both Of them hate scandal
above all things boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
JAMAICA AS A FIELD FOR OBsER-
WALTON.


the attention of the observatory is the
project Of having observations in ia
maica. of a kind for which that island
is especially adapted. Professor Will
liam II. Pickering has recently spent
some time in Jamaica, returning about
two weeks ago, and while there he
made a number OF observations with a
FIVE inch telescope with a view to test
ing the climatic and atmospheric con-
ditions there with relation to astro-
omical work. Most Of these observa-
tions were made at the western end of
the island, at an altitude Of about 1000
feet. and the results we're highly salts
factory. the atmosphere being found
exceedingly clear and in every way
well suited. There has as yet beer
no astronomical work done on the is
land, excepting little of a minor char
acter, relating to clouds, which wal
done for the Harvard Observatory. Thl
peculiar advantage which Jamaica pos
sesses is that, while at Arequipa, Peru
the Winter months are cloudy. in ia
maica they are clear. About yea
and half hence the planet Mar
comes in opposition. and owing to tn
cloudy season it cannot be observed 4
advantage either at AreQuipa or at tn
Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff. Col
although not officially connected wit
the Harvard Observatory, works {
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
u Coo Nithout sa,ine.

Clara. One can't believe a word the
men say any more.
Maud. Why noty
Clara. Well. there's Jack; he prom
ised faithfully never 10 tell any one
If would permit him to kiss me JUS
once. and in less than a minute he hat
repeated it-ChicagO News.
Mr.. Penn-One physician says thai
The tramp instinct is a disease.
Mr.. pitt-Does he recommend a
change Of scene as the remedy?-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
TRAINS inAvr BROAD sTRn.
ETATION- PHI "A AIL-L DuIA

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRN
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST
$50 A. m.. daily PittsuurEl Chicago. eli
cinnatl Louisville and ST. Louis. %
Ing Carl
1926 a. M. daily Tor pittsburs and Cf
cau0. mo coaches 10 Fitishure) I'LL"
tied 90 two Buffet paricr Cars
1920 p. m. daily Limited Plttshu
Chiedgo Cleveland, Toledo. CIncinnl
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining ca
1925 D. no. daily. Pitishurz ana CleVel1r
$40 p. m daily. pittshurE. Chicago, Nas
Vile (Vl1 Cinclnnatl Indianapolis H
st. Louis. fDinlnT caro-
$50 p. m daily. ploteuuIR and ChiclH0
FOR Toledo. except Saturday.
1n3i ~ m t1ily. Elttanurk, Clnclnnl
Louisville Cleveland Hnd ST. Louis.
i.n p. m. daily. Plttsburs and t,nlci
daily Tor Knoxville via Snr-lraU
valley Routei Cor Cleveland s1qa
Saturday.
ID Congressional Limited Express.
Vestlhulc parlOr Cars and Dining i
80 extra fare other than the usual fuI
n an charge.
go Limited Express Vcstihula paris
Cars. VeElibulc Passenger Coaonaa nN
Dining car No extra fare.
Tbs Whining ton Transfer Company W
call for and check baggage from hotf
and residences.
For further Information passengers
referred 90 the ticket agent at ina Q.
tiOn.
General Man. Cen. Pass agent
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
GREAT METEORIC
DISPLAY SOON
Splendid Spectacle to Be Wit
messed in the Heavens the
Middle of November.
A BELT OF FALLING STARS

THE EARTH WILL PASS THROUGH
IT ON NOVEMBER 10. IA AND IS.
THERE WILL NOT BE MUCH Be
FORE NIGHT, HOWEVER, TO RE-
WARD THE WATCHER.
Preparations are being made on an
extensive scale at the Harvard OBJ
servatory, Cambridge, Mass, for obser-
vations during the meteoric shower Of
November 10, IA and Is. This
will be the second and great
est year of the period during
which the earth passes three times
through or near the Leonid shower, and
if the conditions are favorable, It is
expected that the observations will give
results Of great value to astronomical
science. Last year. when the earth
passed through the front end of the
comet, many observations were handi-
capped by cloudy weather on the best
night, some only obtaining impressions
Of about 400 meteors. At Harvard,
however, the results were satisfactory,
over 500 being obtained This year the
earth passes through the centre Of the
comet, and on the principal night
which will probably be that Of the 1t5h
the meteoric shower will present a
scene Of rare beauty to those who have
the hardihood to sit up until after mid
night to watch for it. Before midnight
there will not be must to reward the
watcher. The Harvard Observatory
authorities are sending out a circular
with blank forms on which to recor'
the time, brilliancy, color, etc, of thu
meteor observed, to astronomers an'
others interested all over the country
and also to many points in Europe. Il
addition to this, large special force o
assistants will be employed at the oh
servatory in Cambridge, which has eS
cellent facilities for making observa
tions.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

schedul. IN sasot lIay 4, is'l. ~
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

Ocean City aud Sen g.
Is, no a. M. z3i p. "a. sur.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
mnmc nm striI.es.

TT|TTTT = = T" - --7-7
your daughter is married,
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

LsAv. PhiiadsiDals. Broad Street for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

its soldiers into battle supplied
with munitions of war that furn-
ished a target for the enemy.
Now these stumbling blocks in
the pathway Of American progress
are searching the country for an
administration scape goat on
which 10 place the blame. The
responsibility rests first with
Congress and indirectly with the
people. Administrative officials
did the best they could under the
harness OF needless, il not GRIMM
a, red tape placed upon them aud
the lack Of funds placed at their
disposal. Commanding generals
and secretaries of war have utter.
ed warnings without avail. The
ultra theoretical narrow minded
advocates of "peace" have been
able 10 hoodwipk the people into
a penurious policy toward the
army. The brave men at the front
have paid the penalty with their
lives,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
Opportunity Made Kihei.

To obtain wealth needs, simply, the a.
bility to recognize opportunities and take
advantage of them. Opportunities exist
everywhere, but the number of really great
opportunities Is always proportionately
small and these are always taken up by
the men who have not only brains but
who act quickly and have courage. Pretty
much all of the wealthy people of this
| country were once poor and they have
prospered by taking advantage of opportu-
mites. In Honolulu today, are all the evil
dences of advanced American rustling and
energy. To be much account in the po-
.ession man has to keep pretty close to
the band wagon, Nowadays a bicycle is
much like revolver was, in the wild
and woody west" when wanted it was
wanted-very badly. You may have
opportunity to ride to wealth. The Pacific
Cycle & Mfg. Co. in the Ehler's block
on Fort Street have very trusty and
inexpensive steeds in the Crescent or Re.
mington bicycles. Provide yourself now
as they must dose out their present stock
at the lowest of prices to make necessary
room for carload of Sterling's now in
transit. When kihei sugar stock was
floated, brains and quickness seized the
opportunity-ther bicycles were handy,
were used, and they succeeded in getting
In on the ground floor. II you want, not
a cheap bicycle, but high grade bicycle
cheap call upon them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
Te.,lmonI.I to Janst waldorf.

A testimonial to Janet Waldorf
is now in order. Miss Waldorf
came here stranger, but has won
many friends and admirers by her
artistic work aud womanly ways.
Numerous requests have been
made to the management that she
repeat Gilbert's famous comedy
drama, "Pygmalion and Galatea, /"
which was given as a matinee per-
Torrance last Saturday. Miss
Waldorf has consented to do 60,
on Thursday evening at the
Opera House.
Miss Waldorf's duties have
been such during her brief stay
here that she has found it an utter
impossibllity to receive her many
friends and admirers, but will
take great pleasure in doing 80
Immediately after the perform
ance on the stage of the Opera
House Thursday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

Seuator Henry CabotLodge in his
history of the Spanish American
war published in Harper's Month
ly pays deserved attention to the
Senators and Congressman who
consistently opposed proper or
ganization of the United States
army. The men and newspapers
most active in condemning the
Santiago campaign with its con-
fusion in transportation and the
disadvantage forced upon the
fighting men by placing antiquated
fighting material in the hands of
the soldiers, are in most cases the
men who are responsible for the
opposition raised against any
movement to make the American
army an effective fighting force
Lives of citizens of one of the
wealthiest nations of the world
ere sacrificed simply because {
Nv Congressman sought to make
political capital by preventing the
nation from being fort handed il
preparing for the possibilities o
war. The greatest republic oil
earth stands on record as sending
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

Edward Atkinson, king of Mas.
sachusetts theorizers, admits he is
the author of the letters sent to
the Philippines with view 10
causing dissention in the Americ
an ranks. The people can afford
to laugh at Edward. He is the
man who says the American Ia
borer can live comfortably on
$3.50 a week. 1t is a mistake to
take his opinions seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

William Dean Howells declin-
ell an invitation to a New York
dollar working mems dinner" be-
cause he could not make out what
good could be accomplished for
the workipgman by his presence
or the dinner. Howells will never
be accused of being politician.
Every politician is workipgman
previous to the election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

L. +. Farley conducts a large
mercantile business at Liberty
Hill, Ga. He says: "One appli-
cation OF Chamberlian's Pain
Balm relieved me of severe pain
in my back. l think it o. K"
For lame back, rheumatism, neu-
ralgla, dwellings, sprains, bruises,
burns and scalds no other liui-
ment can approach mberlian' g
Pain Balm. 1t is intended espe-
cially for these diseases and is
famous for its cures. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co.,
General Agents. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

Theodore Thomas refused to
play "Dixie" at the request of an
Atlanta, Ga, audience, because
there was no music in it. The
noted musician is now consider
ing taking out patent on a sure
method of creating Emusic in the
air" in the Southern States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

The cause of the small farmer
is by no means lost In the Olaa
district now to be devoted to cane
culture. Practically the only
change is that The crop to be taken
OF this soil will be a profitable one
in place of coffee that at best was a
more or less speculative ven
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

R% Agents, Quincy Cleanable Refri.
gerators, Detroit Jewel Stoves, (For
Coal and Wood. Standard Blue Stoves,
Primus Stoves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
Clothing!
Clothing +!
Clothing !

We are now offering Mems, Boys and
Chi.dren's Clothing at the lowest p'iees
ever offered in this city before, and the
largest stock to select from and guaran-
tee Of its superiority.
You will find our Hats, Caps, and Fur
nishings of the same high standard and
anything purchased in either department
will be cheerfully taken back and money
refunded If not satisfactory.
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

Charles Emory Smith, Post
master General in McKinley's
cabinet has, in the course of q
newspaper interview, referred to
Hawaii as COLONY. Doubtless
this was the hint from Washing
ton that sent Hawaii's cabinet into
Mysteries some weeks since.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
-@-=-=-
CAR DRIVER ASSAULTED.

Manuel Rawlins, one of the
tramcar drivers, was brutally as.
saulted by some unknown person
while driving his car into town at
about lO:45 o'clock Sunday night.
The assault took place in the
vicinity of Wright's Villa. Raw
Inns was jogging along on bis last
trip. There were no passengers
on the car. AS he got to the
place mentioned he was struck in
the head from behind. Before he
could recover himself he was dealt
another blow. He was so dazed
by the blows as to be unable to
see anything and the person who
hit him got away.
People from Wright's Villa and
Patrolmau Sydney Smith rushed
up on hearing the drivers cries
for help. When they got there,
the man was of course out of the
way and the driver was about to
faint. The latter was helped into
Wright's Villa where a physician
happened to be. The poor fell
lows wounds were dressed and he
was removed to his home. Upon
making an examination of the car,
aneucalyptus woodclub with which
The dastardly deed was done, was
found.
Patrolman Smith who went to
the drivers assistance tells the
following story:
81 was at Long Branch when /
heard the cries for help. gallop-
ed TO Wrigbt's Villa at once.
There was the driver standing on
the front platform bleeding from
wound in the head. 1 could see
no one around except the people
running to the assistance of the
poor fellow. Rawlins was about
to faint so l supported hum and
then conducted him to Wright's
Villa"
Rawlins himself says that he
knows nothing whatever except
the fact that he was struck in the
head from behind. He does not
know the motive, If robbery was
the intention, the miscreaut did
not succeed, for people arrived on
the scene before there was a
chance to 60 through bis pockets
Besides that, he remained con-
scious, Notwithstanding the fact
that he was struck twice. This
must have been a surprise to the
man who did the clubbing for he
struck to lay his man low.
The police have some clues
which they will follow up imme-
diately. The trail will not be
allowed 10 cool.
Although the driver has not said
much about himself, it is learned
this afternoon that he has his
suspicious. He states thaG seven
soldiers went out on the car from
town. They all paid their fares.
When the car arrived at the place
where he was assaulted, five of the
number jumped out and the others
went to the en- of the line and
then walked out to camp. He
further states this afternoon that
he noticed the uniform Of Unit
ed States artillery man On the man
who committed the assault but
wa, unable to see the fellows face.
That he was a soldier he has no
doubt. He says he is unable to
to identify any of the men as he
did not pay particular attention
to them.
l.. +. Farley conducts large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

Admitting the fact that the Con.
slitution of the Republic Of Ha-
waii was based an American prin-
ciple, we now have an excellent
example of what little guarantee
a foundation offers for the charac.
ter of the structure erected upon
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899.

Hilo can put another score to
its credit. It's citizens are first 10
line to slit out whatever rhyme 81
reason may exist in the ipterline-
ated oath required of voters 10y the
Hawaiian Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08

The official organ says that
Justice Judd's decision relative to
the Chinese immigrants was based
on Equity and natural justice
What was the decision of the
United States department of JUS
tice based on ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-08
SALES REPORTED.

30 American Sugar. assessabie. 50: 10 Waialua'
dssessable ITO; Hawaiian Sugar, 2ao 500 Ookala,
az 10 Maunalel. "a.
No,e-Waa lua Assessable is 90 per cent paid up
Kihei Accessible Is per cent paid up; American
Sugar Co 90 per cent paid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
THE TRIANGLE CLUB.
Three Minute Talks of Members
on Various Subjects.

The Triangle Literary Club held an
interesting meeting last evening in the
Y. NJ. C. A. Six new members were
voted in After the transaction OF
general business there were number
of three minute impromptu talks from
several of those present. Among
them were: Electric Telephones, +.
A. Irish: Experiences of a Collector,
J. J. Dias: Automobiles w. G. Hall;
Duties of a Marshal, VIM. a. Ram
sey: Sugar Stocks L. S. Matthews;
scientific Cultivation of Beard, II.
z. Coleman.
At the next meeting there will be a
debate upon Resolved, That Munlcl-
pal Ownership of Railroads is Bench
cial." Affirmative, Edwin Farmer, w.
c. Hall; negative, A. T. Brock, VIM
Ramsey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
Won HAMM YOUNG.
New Importing and Commission
Firm Opens Today.

The Won Hamm-Y Young Company.
Limited, will commence business to-
day. In their store at Queen street
will be found a full line of dry
goods of European and American man
ufacture, as well as tWeeds, suitings,
tailoring goods and trimmings o. all
descriptions. Their notion department
will be speciality, comprising a large
variety of the best-made saddles, belts,
umbrellas, hats, shoes, parasols, clocks,
baby carriages, chairs, glassware,
straw hats, fur hats and crash hats.
The firm has also received the eXclu-
Sive agency for number of useful ar
ticles and inventions, prominent among
which may be mentioned spelterine, a
remedy to preserve and strengthen
horses hoofs in this climate, the Do
mestic and New Pacific sewing ma
chimes and the Union gas engines.
They are also agents for the Lanca-
shire Fire Insurance Company.
The young gentlemen composing this
firm have a good reputation in business
circles besides large share of personal
popularity. This. combined with
abundant capital, should make their
business career an easy sailing one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
LAWYERS ADMITTED
William Ca1iWeII and Albert francis
Judd Nav Practice.

William Caldwell has been admitted
to practice law in all the courts of the
Republic. His petition shows that he
is 3S years of age, an American citi-
zen, and that he has taken the regular
two years law course of the Law
School of the University of Virginia
and has obtained the degree of bach
elor of laws. He has practiced law in
New York, Seattle and San Francisco.
Deputy Attorney General E. P. Dole
made the usual certificate of good
character. Mr. Caldwell has already
filed his oath of Office.
Albert Francis Judd, Jr., was also
admitted to practice yesterday. He
received his preparatory education at
Oahu College, afterward taking the de-
gree of B. A at Yale College, and be-
ing duly admitted to the bar of New
Haven, Connecticut, after taking two
of the three years prescribed law
course at Yale His oath of office has
also been filed.