davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ride a Cleveland; they lead all
others.
For a suitable Christmas present,
see page 3.
A silk umbrella, with purple lining
has been lost. See Lost column.
Honolulu Messenger Service delivers
messages and packages. Telephone
37S.
Ring up 191 when you want a reliable
driver, good hack and no over charg-
ing.
For really fine Christmas gift for
lady, get Manson 3-crown bicycle
from Bailey.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from s1.00
per week up.
Music for Christmas is to be prac-
ticed by the Central Union church
choir at 1880 this evening.
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made by lie
Marie. "Nuff said" IL. f. WICHMAN.
Samples of Chinese restaurant but
ter" have been collected AM will be
analysed by Prof. Shorey, the rood in
spector.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands.
A lecture on the Transval and its
people was delivered before students
of Oahu College yesterday by Mr.. !.
Southwick, formerly resident o.
South Africa.
A fair is being held this afternoon
and evening at the parsonage lawn,
corner OF Miller and Beretania streets,
by the ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
There will be special meeting this
evening of Hawaiian Lodge, No. u, f.
& A. NJ. for work in the Third Degree.
An invitation TO be present is extend
ed to all sojourning brethren.
Robert Rycroft, member of the Le-
gislature for one of the Hawaii dis
tricts, is the latest investor in Gear
Lansing baseball tract lots. lie has
purchased half a dozen lots and will
build.
The question is sometimes asked, why
Is the Tribune wheel so popular? The
answer is, because 1t moves along so
smoothly and with so little exertion
OF the rider that II is pleasure to be
on one.
A concert will be given by the gov
eminent band at Thomas Square this
evening. There will be two Hawaiian
songs and the instrumental music of
| the seXtet from Lucia di LammcfmOCr
will be given.
Mr.. Campbell, who has been such a
capable and satisfactory director of
the business department of Oahu Col
lege, has resigned and will take a po-
sition in town. The college authori-
ties are 10th to part with Mr.. Camp
bell
Paul Egry, the violinist, with the
Boston Lyric Opera Company, has de-
cided to secure his release from Col.
Thompson at the close of the engage
ment here and to remain in Hawaii to
play and teach. Mr.. Egry is certainly
an artist of the first class.
A compromise has been effected in
the case in which a fruit wagon driver
was charged with needless progress
along the street, to the serious injury
of n Hawaiian young lady. Expenses
have been met on behalf of the often
der and the prosecution is dropped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. /,
HARMONY LODGE No. 3,
l. o, o, F.,

i. y. y. f.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880,
in Harmony Hall, King street.
j. d. McVEIGH, N. G.
+. Il. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Literary Club.

There was fair attendance last
evening for the regular weekly meet
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A. Triangle Club.
The feature was Mr.. Halls paper on
the Trans-Siberian Railway. The pro-
gram in full was as follows:
Piano solo, "Marche Bohemiene,"
(Kowalski), J. L. Davis.
Reading, Specialists" ]. f. Ken
nedy.
Recitation, Temperance" A. Me-
deiros.
Piano solo, "Naebelib," (DronuD, j.
T.. Davis.
Recitation, John Cook" Charles
Young.
Reading, Trans Siberian Railway"
Mr.. Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
Fratsrnal Directory.

aYsTIC LODGE No. 2, X. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1850 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
VISITING brothers cordia ly invited to
attend.
1918 A. f. MURPHY, X. r s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12

HONOLULU SCOTTISH
THISTLE CLUB,
Love Block, Fort street. Reading
room opened day and evening for read
Ing and social intercourse. Regular
meetings Friday, 1880 p. m. Visiting
9cotsmen especially welcome AZ all
Dimes.
GEO. l.. DALI, Chief.
ALEX. B. KENNEDY, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
AM,fsrMuNrS mrirrtN.
THIRD AVENUE TuEArER.-
Richard F'note Ia Hugo

til It has now reached the bargain
counter price Of g. 90 a word, The
same rules as TO address aud sig
nature witch are followed with re-
gard "a European kilograms are
given messages To Manila. Messages
may be prepared and the telegraph
company sends one code word-at
the expense ~ the tcirsrapher--to
Indicate how many words the pre-
paid answer may contain.
A man whose cousins name was
on the list OF wounded last week.
taiaEraphcd
Hospital. Manila Wire condition
Smith. Third artillery Hook. Jones.
New York"
The message figured ten words.
and cost tsa.60 The word book In
dicated that an answer 81 i've words
had been prepaid. and the whole
transaction coat isSsb,
Sending or receiving messages u
out of the question with hundreds
OF people who arc deeply Interested
in the movements of the army, and
10 these the published reports ElV-
ing the Names Of officers and men
who were killed and wounded we're
thc only source OF Information dur
ing the last few days.
4 man whose brother had been
wounded. made Inquiry at the Office
81 the post ad iutant at Governor >
Island. as 20 how he could obtain fur
Their Information as 70 the condition
% the wounded man. aud whether
any additional details would be cent
from the front lie was told by the
officer in charge The casualty lists
are cabled Go Washington ande are
made public a. once. These lists
contain the names % the killed and
wounded. but after that no reports
are sent as u the progress u the
eases IN the hospital Lists % dead
are sent from time 10 time. ana are
published
A man was advised 20 write @ the
war department. saying that he Was
Interested Ia the condition OF the
soldier Ia question aud would IKE
20 be informed II any news from him
reached the War department.
A request Of that Kind viii b hon
ored by the department. News con
corning the soldier will be promptly
forwarded 20 the given address. but
In consequence Of the great expense
Of fsierraphlne. hospital reports by
wirs are not as complete as they
we're from the army when II Was
operated nearer home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
CAUGHT A
PREACHER
Whom He Thought
Was a Crook.
DETECTIVE POWERS ADVENTURE
--=--=-s-=---
Ordered the Minister To Throw Up
His Hands and Surrender
Mikes Mistake.
DETECTIVE POWERS ADVENTURE

A good story IL being told around
police headquarters ON Detective
Mike Powers. IN connection with a
well-known pastor Of this city. Sew
rral nights ago "A telephone message
was received informing the police
captain that several suspicious
looking characters were hanging
around the corner OF Sixth avenue
and Union street, Detective Powers
was detailed 10 SO out and look after
the suspects. He frightened HE
belt. wfinkied his hrews. and start
"a up Third avenue at bfl5s pace.
just before reaching the corner men,
toned IN tbs message he slowed up
20 look around.
Standing la the center Of the street
near The alley between Firth avenue
and sixth avenue he saw a man.
Powers stepped behind telegraph
posi- % watch for Developments At
l5at the man moved down the alley
toward pike street. "Humphi"
says Nike. rive got my man. and.
DRAWING six shooter from his
pocket. ne started in pursuit The
detective had reach q midway point
tn the alley. when the supposed
criminal stepped from the alley ana
started towards Union street Then
Mike Eot a head on his man and ex-
claimed pat up yaire hands what
the devil are you doing here. any
way"
The person pursued turned short
about. and IA an excited voice de-
mauded. How dare you 20 stop the
and ask me who { amT l am the
fiev. -----. and I have lived out on
--- street FOR many years, was
about passing through the University
grounds Is set car. and am going
hnsnet"
Mike looked the preacher slowly
over from head to foot. and finally
told him 70 60. As the minister
started through the University
grounds. Mike was heard 10 softly
exriatm. We'll this beats the on
Nick Come out 70 get 5 highway
man. and land a minister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
GREAT GREEN
EYED MONSTER
Causes S. Msssell to Plunge
Knife In His Wife.

PROVIDENCE. April i0.-Mad
with unfounded jealousy. Simon
Massell. n young jeweier. plunged
clasp knife to the hiit In the left
breast OF his wife. who had been
driven from him two weeks ago by
cruel treatment. He then threw the
knife down at the feet of his wife's
parents. In whose presence he had
committed the crime. and fed up the
street with a bowling mob at his
heels.
Only the timely arrival Of a police
officer saved him from the indignant
people.
This forenoon Maaseii went 20 the
home Of his wife's parents. where
she had been living With her three
year -oid child since March %. and
going into the kitchen, where all Of
fthe family were assembled. threw
one OF his arms around his wife and
exclaimed. 20. Julia. I cannot live
without YOU" accompanying the en-
brace with a vicious thrust Of the
big Jackknlfe that ne had concealed
up the sleeve Of his other arm.
The alarm was quickly given. and
when taken back to his wife's side
he was promptly Identified and adj
mitted the crime.
Mrs. Masseli was removed 10 the
Rhode Island hospital. where It was
found that her condition was very
serious, II not critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
MUST WOMEN WEAR WIGS 7
Badness Said TO he the Ineviti,
BILE Result OF Present Style.

n the pompndour head prevails
much longer women will be bald and
wigs crying necessity. Already
from across the water come rumurH
- wiFs worn by smart Fnristnns
vhervat men Rroan IN spirit and be-
ssrch their womanklnd not 10 adopt
this latest freak Of fashion. hut Il
iau'i a freak 81 fashion. Il has reason
for being. and many a woman will
bath with delight this opportunity 10
hide her badness.
Why are women getting bald7 he
cause for three years they have been
abusing their haid in a manner most
outrageous First II was tnnEs.
when wavy hair came INFO fashion
some women started In To wave II
on patent waving pins. No destruc-
tive tousa should touch their hair.
they declared Hut women found
they had no time 10 bother With the
pins. on which the hair had TO re-
main ever 80 long before II waved.
and 30 they took TO tunEE
In other DAYS these same women
would have done their hair up on
waving pins over niFht, but the time
has passed when women are willing
10 81 to bed looking like rights.
And that IL another reason for IN
lcreaHinE baidnesH--that 50 many wo-
men keep their heads overhcated by
the use Of the pompadour roll
Dame Nature submits to abuse Just
about 50 long. and then she takes
revenge. She IL taking revenge
now nice little bald spots on wo-
mems heads. the result OF hair drop
ping out by the handful
Subjected TO ineessant use OF tonEs
and the acaip overheated by the roll.
hair dies natural death. Hair
must be stimulated to live. Con
atant brushing does this. and nothing
eiae will. our Erandmathcrs. and
even our mothers, know this 80 wei
that hair brushing was ono OF the
most important feature Of the toilet.
Half an hour az night and half an
hour IN the morning were thought
none too long a time 20 devote TO
this. and no woman would have
dreamed Of going 20 bed without her
/ hair down.
Men do not like the present pom
unNnur fashion lnfN hAft nN'iN''
| views az to what arrangement Of the
/ hair Is becoming and what Is not
/ Unanimously they declare the pom
padour il not. one and all voice
/ the sentiment that the hair should
be 40 arranged as to show To best
advantage the contour Of the head
| Men are great on lines. So are
women who understand to perfec-
ton tn cart OF dressing: but all men
know that no monstroaity II toe
great for woman 20 adopt, once II
| becomes the fashion.
wtgp may be exceedingly pretty
ana most becoming, but they are not
Ilukelv to have n long reign In spite
OF their advantages. for they ar,
very hot things 10 wear. Some OF
the French women, driven to wear
inc them because OF rapidly increas-
ing badness. have practically shaw
"a their heads, and are starting In
ia raise n new growth Of hair
Heroic measures. these. but most
sonslblc. Tor nothing Is so beneficial
20 the hair as to cut II. So. after
n hit. when their heads have recov-
cred from the deadly reign OF the
longs. they will discard wigs and
once more wear the hair au
/ naturel."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
TRICKS WITH LIGHTNING.
This Adds Interest to the Old
Spring Time Sport.

Any body who can make and fly a
kite can collect lightning from the
clouds and cause II to perform some
interesting fcats,
First you viii need your kite. 1t
should be of the Malay type. The
covering should be OF silk and the
sticks OF bamboo or some light but
strong wood.
on the kite must be arrayed col
Letting points TO gather electric cur
rents from the air. for II must be re-
membored that you can collect at
moapheric electricity on the clear
est day in summer. These collect
ing points should be OF thin copper
or iron wire. and should be scwed
to the front Of the kite.
Your kite must have a double
string--that is. one string to fly IL
with. and one OF wire. to convey the
electric current. a spool OF fine
cotton covered wire may be purchas-
ed OF an electrical supply This
wire should run parallel to the flying
cord Of the kite.
The upper end OF Il should be sold
cred to the collecting points on the
| kite and Il should run down the n.y.
ing cord for 200 or 800 feet. Then
from that point IL should hang per-
pendicularly.
Meantime you should procure a
short glass tube. one inch by five
Inches. Corks should be fitted in
each end of this tube. The per-
pendicular wire from the kit should
pass through these eorks. This wire
inside the tube should be separated
and the ends connected To two ends
of a small fuse. such as Is used In
every incandescent lamp. The finer
this fuse the better. The wire which
passes out Of the lower cork of the
tube should trail ON the ground.
The theory of this simple apparatus
81 as follows;
when tho points on the kite col
/ leet enough electricity Il will How
down the wire In It's attempt to reach
the cart. It Will be forced to pass
/ through the glass tube, and In doing
40 will burn the fuse in the tube.
+ The gases evolved in this process
acting on the confined air viii burst
+ the glass tube. causing n small dis
Iplay Of daylight fireworks. which, TO
the initiated viii be amazing In
| deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
Grocer Caught In Selling a Bar
rel of Flour.

There are tricks In All trades but
ours" remarked one member 81 a
group seated IA the lobby q a hotel
last night. ''and 1 might ada there
are a fee 10 ours"
Tho speaker 10 the head - a well
known firm Of whalssale groccrs.
Not - long ago" no continued.
when ] was stiii In thr retail trade.
we had a shrewd irish woman for
= customer. one dAr she ordered
a barrel 81 a certain brand Of faur
We happened 10 be out - the brand.
bat I told her We could send her q
barrel OF another brand equally a.
good.
- week ~ - afterwari she came
into the store and declared that she
didn't like the our ana insisted an
having i' taken back and the brand
she wanted sent instead. Well We
hauled the Hour back - the STORE
and being utiif out 80 fhe brand
wanted. filled up the returned bar.
rel. put in a new head. and chfted 4
back 20 the woman again
We heard nothing moro about The
matter Tor three weeks. when one
day she came into the store IN a
highly indignant frame o. mind
~ want you 10 send M tn my
house aud haul that -four away she
exclaimed. 7 told you II was no good.
No good. I replied. Why. you
know q IL the brand you ordered.
The woman Einrcd nt me.
1T IL no such thlnK' she hlurt-
81 out You sent me back the
same barrel I had
eof course I denied Il. laying par
iicuiar sfrcaH on her valur O. us as
a customer and how We would not
risk losing her trade on account n
a measiy barrel Of -four Why.
madam calculated cloauently.
how could you think 81 such a
thiug7 ours IL too honorable q
house to ehrBt is customers or TO
ask them To accept a substitute for
something they liked
Then the woman Frinncd NJ me.
HUH she rstnrted. that's all
very lne. But I had two hakin' =
out Of the FIRST barrel before ] sent
81 back
Yes I anaented. and you got a
fun barrel In return. Doesn't that
prove
prove nothlu'.' she interrupted.
The nrst two bakln'a out Of the
barrel got the second time we're all
right. But want You 10 know that
I always take my hour out OF the
barrel with q saucer. When ! got
down to the third bakin' out Of that
second barrel -
." Yes intcrposed weakly, what
ala you do
- found my saucer was tho an
swcr. Then she swept out, and II
was well she did. for ! enmo near
falling In n faint. II was months
before that woman would coudeseend
10 trade with us again. Philodel-
phla Inquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10

NOT TRUE?
WE'LL, NO
Twas Only a Fairy
Tale, You See.
TOLD TO FILL Up VACANT SPACE
Captain OF the ManIsnlts rhrotties
Two Tales About the Wreck
Of the Topeka.

The United States lighthouse
steamer ManAanita. Captain Gregory,
arrived in port yesterday afternoon
from Lynn canal, where she has been
doing work for the past three weeks,
The Manzanlta l. the vessel which
took the passengers or the steam
er city % Topeka after she went
ashort on Point Alexander. and
brought them % Juneau. The story
published recently BY enc % the
papers to the eject that the Man
santa had removed the buoy mark.
ing the reef on which the Topeka
went ashore. is denied b the cap
tain aud officers % the Man4anita,
I'VE never take up buoy. said
Captain Gregory. without replac=
Ing IL with another. | 40 not know
how such a story could have been
circulated. All OF the bunys Ia
wranKei narruws were IN position
when the Topeka vent ashore"
The story also published 10 the
effect that the ManrAnita ran ashore
when tying up alongside the Topeka,
Is pronounced a fake b. Captain
Gregory. He says; When the ten
der arrived on the scene Of the ae-
cldent. strong tide VAS running.
which took my steamer steadily to-
wards the rocks. To avoid ground
ing. one OF the anchors was let -.
but the strain vas too much for
the chain cable. and II suddenly
parted. At this moment. however,
the NanERnlta swung within short
distance % the Topeka. and line
was thrown aboard her. and the ten
der was safely wharfed alongside.
after which the passengers were put
aboard my boat.
After landing the passengers al
Juneau. the Nanxanita resumed the
work Of laying and replacing baoys
along the Lynn canal coast. shr
started for the Sound on April 4.
We called at Departure bay and took
in coal for iight station on the
lower Sound. Then we came 20
Seattle.
The Manxanita viii leave shortly
for Tuiailp bay. near Everett. where
che will replace a buoy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
Indifferent to the War.

A Boston letter printed in journal
devoted 20 literature. says that there
is absolutely no sale for books about
the late war In that city, that the
local booksellers order only a dozen
or so copies 81 books by the most
popular heroes Of the war, and that
even these remain uuEold on the
shelves This statement, In councc=
ton with the attitude of Hnar Hale
and other New England politicians.
goes to confirm the belief that New
England has Isolated herself from
the rest Of the country In one Of the
nations splendid periods Of devel-
opment. Where Ia the New Eng
land Imagination Did It die with
it's poets. that now the Now England
writer's OF verse are indicating som
nets to the beauty Of the church
yards Of old England instead OF Civ
ing us vigorous odes describing the
provregs Of their own nations. while
New England statesmen nurse per
aonai crotchcts and New England
renders manifest their Indifference
10 the gloriea Of Manila, Santiago.
san Juan hin and III caney2 What
Ia the matter with New England,
any wny7 Is It dead ut the roota2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
CABLING TO MANILA.
What II Costs TO Find Out About
Our Friends.

The active operations Of the army
near Manila and the anxiety Of peo-
pie In the United States to commun-
icate with friends and relatives who
are with General Otis. has caused
many inquiries as to the cost Of cable
messages. When Admiral Dewey
presented the compliments Of Uncle
Sam TO the spanish ships IN Manila
bay. telegraphlng TO that part ~
the world was an expensive luxury,
the cost being 500 n word. Busi-
ness has increased since then. and
will continue 10 grow, and the rate
has been reduced by slow stages I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
The Great Trust Craze.

During the month % March the
trust. breeding laws % the state ~
New Jersey created no, fewer than
go Incorporated concerns with a
capitalization 81 enc billion and a
half dollars. These loose and easy
going laws have been proltnr 81
schemes Of enormous Generalization
~ stock Never before has there
been such a lexaliHatIon % incur-
porassi wind "a there has been At
Trenton during the past Ntnter. The
record for the month % March has
been made at the rate % tso.ooo. 90
a day. It's the greatest trust craze
on record. what wili the harvest
be when the time comes for letting
out the wind and waierr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10

cosuncka form the volunteer cav
airy troops ~ Southern Russia They
provide themselves with horses. uni
forms and weapons and serve as
guards 60 the highways and perform
certain other military duties on de-
mand Of the governor al the district
IN which they live. la return for
which service they are relieved from
taxation TO certain extent. Their
costumes are picturesque. and they
have a world wide reputation Tor the
excellence aud daring of their horse
mannhip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
AL SORTS"

At present the longest single sub
marine cable IA 400 miles
Senator N. w. Ransom has be-
come the largest cotton raiser In
North Carolina
President Loubet. OF France. has
abou, tIoo. 900. which ne has acquired
In the practice Of law.
sixty-nins electric street railway
lines. 10 use the underground trolley.
are projected in Vienna.
Joshua Reed. Of burlington. Vt.
will be Is years old In a few days.
and has lived In tho same house for
IS years.
New son-in-Law-Here's only 10
COO marks; you promised my wife a
dowry OF 10000.
Father-in-iaw--f always knock on
2 per cent. for cash.-Fliegsnde Blat-
ter.
Berlin booksellers are strictly for
| hidden TO sell to school children
books stitched with wire. as several
cases OF blood poisoning have been
traced TO scratches from rusty wire.
You occasionally hear OF girl who
has her choice among haif-a-dozen
suitors. but the frozen facts are that
there are six girls 10 every man. and
the men are Of inferior quality at
that.-Atchison Globe.
"No real gentleman. Mr.. Hopkins.
wouif ever have his photograph TAX
en- In n dress suit" what do YOU
mean. Miss simpkinsT" In order 10
do 10 he would have To wear II in
the ayllght"-Chicago Record.
one OF the out of-the- way wars OF
the world has been In progress be-
| tween Persia and the Arabs Of the
TJnRah on the northeast coast Of the
Persian gulf. In the last battle re-
ported the Arabs lost 100 men and
the Persians I.
To learn to breathe properly. In
fate the lungs and walk for flve
PAGES, keeping the mouth shut and
breathing through the nose. increas-
INK the I'VE PAGES to ten, and then
to fifteen or more. Follow this up
by taking several lona breaths after
getting up in the morning and again
before retiring. Ladder Home Jour
nal.
Herman Muller. leading actor Mt
the Berlin Deutsches Theater. killed
himself recently In an unusual man
uer. After putting a blang cartridge