davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22
"Honolulu Strap ShOts.''

A handy souvenir Of 80 Views of
modern Honolulu, put up In envelope and
stamped, to mail In any part Of Postal
Union, for so cents. For sale at
Thrum's, Golden Rule Bazaar, Hawaiian
New. Co.'s, Woman's Exchange, Hawai-
lar Bazaar, lie Munyon's, and Wall,
n ;hols Co.'s I384tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22
-Established 1865
BISHOP 81 &c.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
nd Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller.
.ctters Of Credit issued, avail.
ole in all the principal cite.
{ the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22
BISHOP q 90.


............."... Savings Deposits win b,
received and interest allowed by l, n.
Bank at four and one half Per cent
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw.
ings Bank have been adopted as far ~
II Is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of go, 900 as required uu.
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies of the Rules and Rea
ulations may be obtained on applicable
BISHOP d co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular itainier beer is be.
coming q household word and wi
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles.
Ride a Cleveland; they lead all
others.
f. NJ. brooks, attorney, Sprcckels
Guiding.
For the latest shades in ribbons
sailor hats, ETC., call on Mrs. Hanna
Fort street.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, lodging by day, week
or month. Terms: rs and 80 cents
per night. 81 and SLIPS per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22
Notice.

Notice.
At meeting of the Stockholders Of the
PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPLY
CO., LTD, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year:
w. w. Wright, President,
J. A. Magoon, Vice-Pesldent.
E. P. Wash, Treasurer.
Ed. lngham, Secretary.
e. F. Green, Auditor.
]. NJ. O'Brlen, Director.
ED. INGHAM,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1870 ,I4oSyw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-22

Situated OH the east side of
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl HarbOr is the best in
the city of Honolulu. The
soil is very deep; no stones
or rocks on the place.
Water will be laid before
purchasers are ready to build
A space will he set apart.
in memory Of the Princess
kaiulani, for a park.
The lots will be sold at the
lowest prices in the market,
with which other real estate
ag' hts will not afford to COM
pete.
Applications for lots will
be received ut our office, and
will nc given preference of
chasing lots in the order they
are received.
For further particulars APP
ply to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11

We may if we choose make the
worst of it. Every one has his weak
point; every one has his faults. We
may make the worst of these. We
may fix our attention constantly
upon these. But we may also make
the best of one another. We may
forgive even as we hope to be for
given. We may put ourselves in the
place of others and ask what we
should wish to be done to us and
thought of us were we in their
place. By loving whatever is low
able in those around us love will
flow back from them to us, and life
will become a pleasure instead of a
pain, and earth will become like
heaven. and we shall become not
unworthy followers of his whose
name is love. Exchange.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11

"You know" said the man in the
elevated train, "that l am studying
French, and l believed, at my last
lesson, that | had thought up good
way of remembering it. I was to
have, among other things, the nu-
neral adjectives. 1t is hard to re-
member them when they haven't I
the slightest resemblance to the
other English numerals, so I tried
10 keep them in mind by compar-
ison. For instance. five was sure
of-'Cinq, Sank, Sankey.' You see
how simple that isl"
Yes" said the second man he's
itatingly.
"Quite simple" the first went on.
$50 / set myself to remember San
key"
And did you do it9"
"No," answered the French stu
dent disgustedly; "of course when
/ came to five / said Moody.
And the woman sitting near who
had overheard the conversation SO
far forgot herself as 10 laugh aloud.
New York Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
A Philosophical vicar.

A dishonest gardener of the Rev.
8. @. Malan had received notice Of
discharge. and after an unsnccess-
full attempt to vindicate his charac-
ter by plausible platitudes said
mournfully to the vicar:
"Ah, sir. you viii miss me before
] be gone half an hourir
Il shan't mind that, /" answered
Mr.. Malan cheerfully, IF I don't
miss anything else. - Chicago In
fer Ocean.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
A long lived Race.

Deacon Rumnose- Who Gays beer
amt healthyf Look at the Ger
mans.
Mrs. Ri was not aware that
they were exceptionally long lived.
Deacon R. That's cause you new
er read the papers. Look at this: a
German rife company is soon to
celebrate its seven bundredth ami.
versary New York Weekly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
HOW WILD ANIMALS Die.


Hunger Gets Them Even n They Escape
the Hunters Gun.
What becomes Of all the dead
birds and animalsf
Some Of them, fastened in their
exits by villainous saltpeter, 60 into
cooking pots or yield up their blood
dabbled feathers for woman's adorn-
ment. But how about those who
die natural death9
1t is the rarest thing to find the
bodies of wild animals, except such
as have plainly died in conflict or
by accident At salt licks the ground
is often covered with the bones of
animals who have been killed in
fights with each other.
In tropical countries the bodies of
dead animals rapidly decay, and
their smaller bones are devoured
by greedy beasts of the pig and
hyena types. But the same scarcity
of animal remains is noted in the
arctic regions, where decay is al
most unknown. Here big beasts
like the Siberian mammoth have
been "cold storaged' for many Gen.
turies and actually eaten at the last.
But each succeeding spring does,
as might be expected, disclose the
skeletons of birds or animals who
have died during the year and been
buried by the snow. Yet birds
swarm by the millions in summer
on the arctic tundra, and seals, rein
deer, foxes, walruses and other land
and water animals are there. Nor
denskjold notes this strange absence
of "self dead'' polar animals. Not
one did he see, though there were
plenty Of traces of mans wanton
waste of life in creatures dead of
gunshot wounds. "The polar bear
and the reindeer" he writes, "are
found in hundreds, the seal, walrus
and white whale in thousands and
birds in millions. These birds must
die a natural death in untold num-
bers. What becomes of their bod
iesi"
1t is strange that on Spitzbergen
it is easier to find the vertebra of
gigantic lizard of the trias than the
bones of a seal, walrus or bird which
has met a natural death.
1t is probable that animals most
universally hide themselves when
they feel the pangs of approaching
death. Their chief foe is hunger,
coupled with old age. Distemper
kills foxes and wolves as we'll as do
mestic dogs and cats. Chills and
heart disease count animal as well
as human victims. Old animals die
of indigestion, especially when their
teeth become too poor to permit OF
chewing their food.
Tumors, diphtheria and consump-
ton are frequent animal complaints,
and anthrax, influenza, glanders and
cholera claim their share Rabies
comes in epidemics among wild ami
mails as well as tame ones. 1t was
SO common among foxes in 1880 to
1888 in France and Switzerland that
fox hunts were organized for the
protection of domestic animals.
All this, however, doesn't explain
what becomes of the dead animals.
Perhaps that will cease to be a mys-
terry when we find out where all the
pins and shoe buttons go.-New
York World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
CONDENSED BY FREEZING.
A Process by which Rrnk May BE Fro,
served Indefinitely.

served Indefinitely.
Considering the wide and extend
ed use of condensed milk products,
the method of manufacturing it by
freezing instead of a heating proc
ess, as carried out at Cattaraugus,
N. Y, is important and interesting.
The first treatment consists in plac-
ing the milk in a vacuum chamber
to rid it of animal gases and atmos-
pheric air dissolved in the milk,
which appear at the surface in bub-
bles, and thus escape. This re-
duces the volume of the milk about
one-tenth. The milk leaves this
chamber at the proper temperature
for the removal of the fatty con-
tents by means of cream separator
which is set to run heavy cream.
During this process any foreign
matter, such as solid particles,
which are always in evidence, is
removed, and the cream is added
subsequently to the finished prod.
uct.
From the separator the fat free
milk is run over a bank of copper
pipes, through which ice water cir
culates, reducing the temperature Of
the milk from 80 degrees. After
passing over these cooling coils it is
placed in refrigerating chambers
and constantly stirred. In about
nine hours the whole bulk of milk is
converted into mass of icy crystals
and milk sufficiently thick to form
into hummocks. This is again
placed in centrifugal and the milk
reduced in volume about one-half.
An average sample of the ice, which
looks very much like snow, gives
on analysis only about two-tenths
Of per cent of solid matter. The
now thick milk is returned to the
freezing closet, and in about seven
hours more it is reduced to dense
mass of crystals, which, after cen
trifugal treatment, measures only
one-quarter of the original bulk. A
third freezing of AZ hours and
centrifugal extraction reduces the
bulk of the milk to about 13 per
cent of its original volume.
The final step of the process is the
admixture of the heavy cream in
proper proportions to the fat free
milk. This final product, or con-
densed milk, is a fair representation
of milk minus the bulk of its water.
Moreover, it is free from foreign
fiavors and has an aroma which is
true to the milk from which it is
prepared. 1t mixes readily with
water, forming milk from which
cream will separate as from un-
treated milk. To show the great
concentration of the milk, it may
be stated that, taking 100 gallons Of |
milk as unit quantity, this would
reduce to 13 gallons in the end. In
other words, the 81 gallons of water
in the milk are formed into ice,
leaving an unfrozen balance of very |
thick milk, which represents in |
milk sugar, oasein and inorganic
salts fully nine gallons of solids. |
The fat equivalent added by the
heavy cream removed in the first
operation is adjusted in the final |
treatment to represent dilution
with water three parts and con-
densed milk one part, a proportion |
of 6-10 per cent of milk fat, which |
is the normal proportion in the
average milk. 1t is stated that con.
densed milk prepared in this man.
ner will keep indefinitely, as the |
micro organisms producing fer
mentation are destroyed. -Phila-
delphia Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

Our methods have
y made us a good many
a. customers and our
medicines have made
a good many sick
- people well-thanks
20 in a measure to the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
- cription. If you like
our service and our
methods, we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-11
DRUG STORE
TALK.

When anyone, adult
~ or child, enters our
% drug store we feel in
duty bound to ac-
cord them uniform
y treatment--the child
Y the same as the
grown person---and
give to both the best
~ service in our power.
e This is what has
made popular the
The evening times., 1899-11-18

the police court. She said she thought 1t
was time that respectable people should be
allowed TO walk along the street in front
of Zion" without being exposed to him
drances of this kind But that is as near
TO nartyrdom as any of the prophets fol-
lowers have come as yet.
The course of this drama. or rather vau-
deville. will be rather interesting TO the
casual observer. 1t is possible that the ex-
asperated citizens of Chicago may really
be wrought up to the pitch Of Offering
personal violence to the faithful; but 1t
is net very probable. However, if the
leader of the cult continues to invoke the
aid CT the police every time he is afraid Of
getting hurt. that will help to diminish his
following and bring some of the oeliev-
ers 10 their senses. Obviously. ii there is
no such thing as pain. or disease. or death.
and il is therefore safe to plunge a Grip
pied invalid into tank of cold water for
religious purposes, II uuglt not to hurt
the prophet OF this creed to be knocked
about little by few medical students,
also for religious purposes. In fact. if they
should take him to the laboratory and dis
sect him he would have no right to claim
that he was being hurt.
The evening times., 1899-11-18
nn.hin.t.n cookinr.

A lady who claims to know a great deal
| about cooking has been writing TO the
New York World" about the gastronomic
possibilities OF this city. She has Teen
staying in Washington and taking meals
at various restaurants and hotels. and she
is utterly disguised. She says that during
the two months of her stay she did not
see one single meal or morsel of properly
cooked food; that she ate dinners ranging
in price from fifteen cents 10 dollar and
& half. and that the Latter were just as
bad as the former. The ..World" prints
this complaint with the air of asking what
is TO be done about it..
The revelation is a startling one, but 1t
really does not seem TO call for any de
cided action. The people of Washington
have managed to eat three meals day
for great many years and there Is not
more dyspepsia here than elsewhere. There
have been persons who asserted that GER
tain dainties like crabs.<oysters. and game
are cooked here as we'll as anywhere else
in the known world, and that the cooks of
Washington know their business well
enough to prevent the most biase of diplo-
homesick for his native chef. But, OF
course. if this much suffering lady says
that she could not get decent meal in
the Capital, she must be telling the truth
1t is barely possible. however. that her
dissatisfaction arises from something in
her taste. There have been old ladies' who
set mute and miserable through per-
fectly cooked dinner at the finest hotel.
because they never could eat strange
cookin'." and there are men who prefer
pork and beans, or boiled cabbage. TO the
most finished product of the art OF
French chef Some people become so used
to heavy bread and underdone pastry when
at home that they do not like these things
properly served. Possibly the dissatisfac
tion of the lady in question is due TO some
such cause as this. At any rate. nobody
in Washington is going to worry much
more over it than over the shower of me-
teors which did not come.
The evening times., 1899-11-18
WANTED A CHANCE TO WE'D.
4 Servant Causes the Arrest of an
Alleged Fortune Teller.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Henriet.a
Schwan. servant was willing TO pay $40
to learn the name of her future husband ''
as the fortune telIers put it, but she may
invoke the aid of the law to recover SIS2
she paid out in the direction OF hurting
for him without result. The woes of Miss
Schwau were made public yesterday in
the Harlem court. when she apps ared
against Mrs. Mary Foster. OF 10 Eas; One
Hundred and Thirteenth Street.
Mrs. Foster claims TO be Iha seventh
daughter of seventh daughter. To her
Henrietta went in last May. Shc got !
foreoaste of her future from Mrs. Foster
for SO. She learned. it is said. that for an
additional fee she could be so magnetizei
that any young man she might meet would
fall victim to her charms. All through
the long summer days. it is claimed she
took lessons from Mrs. Foster in the fasci-
nation line. paying sums varying from S.
TO s4o fer each lesson.
About two weeks ago Henrietta found
she had paid sls2. After consultation with
some friends. she swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Foster.
The seeress was very naughty in court.
She had nothing 10 say concerning tie,
charge against her. and was he'd in 5 GO
hail
The evening times., 1899-11-18
INTIMIDATION OF VOTERS.
Alleged Offenders ON Trial in Kent
County. Maryland.

CHESTERTOwN, Nd. Nov. ia num-
ber of Interesting election intimidation
cases are now on trial in Kent. 1t is said
that many co,ored voters have been kept
in line to vote the Republican ticket by
overt acts or threats of violence made
against them by members of their own
race.
On last election night these threats as
sumed a serious phase. when the homes of
two colored men who had voted the Demo-
cratic ticket were attacked by mob OF
about twenty-five men and boys. The
houses were bombarded with stones. and
one of them was forcibly entered and the
wife of one OF the men painfully injured.
Some of the men We're arrested several
days ago and turned States evidence.
They-state that the men deliberately armed
themselves with pistols, bricks, and clubs
and went TO the houses with the ayowed
purpose OF asssiling the negro Democrats.
Another colored man states that the col
ored people threatened to burn his house
ever his head. and that his home was con-
stantly guarded for some nights before
the election. The cases were commenced
on "Wednesday. The hearings have been
postponed until Monday.
The statements made by the prosecuted
Democrats and borne cut by the stories
of the men who have turned States evil
dence disclose a startling condition of af
fairs. Kent county has total registered
coIored vote of l.S7.. 1t is notorious fact
that the streets of Chestertown were pa
trolled prior 10 the election to restrain col
cred men from leaving the town should
they so desire.
The evening times., 1899-11-18
COLUMBIA HAULED OUT.
Not Yet Settled Whether She VIII
Go to England


NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The victorious
Cup defender Columbia has been hauled
out on the ways of John Hawkins. at City
Island. This. however, does not settle the
question as to whether or not the famous
Herreshoff craft will cross the ocean To
contest in Mediterranean and British yacht
races. Mr.. Isein himself does not know
for certain what will be done. He and Mrs.
Iselin will soon start for the other side.
and there are many things to consider be-
fore any order will issue to place the Co
lumbia under cruising rig. At present the
intentions are simply to put the Cup win
ner in good safe place on the land and
leave her there until wanted
Mr.. Iselin came Thursday from All View.
New Rochelle. to City Island to look the
boat over after she was hauled out and to
give some directions in regard to those
men who were still employed on the boat,
two of whom were paid off yesterday.
When seen at the Hawkins yard he said:
Il have had all the yachting / want for
a long time" He did not. however, say that
he had positively made up his mind to
leave the Columbia where she is until the
next American yachting season. and the
rest of the conversation showed that this
Is not yet settled,
The evening times., 1899-11-18
uosen,c view of New York Evils.

CA Pan-PreshyteJian Delegate in the Scotsman)
New York is undoubtedly a great city
and one who spends even a week in it, as
l have done. must feel that the Americans
are notable people. The population of
New York city. including Brooklyn and
other adjacent boroughs, is fully three mil
lions. and. Notwithstanding all that we
hear about the prevailing municipal cor
ruption here. this large population appears
10 be remarkably well handled. and the
outward management of civic affairs TO be
conducted in a way TO give points to cer-
tain city fathers nearer home. The COM
munity is of very composite character,
with some elements in it that are suffi-
cientiy unruly: yet Irish. French. German
Italian. Cinnamon, and Jew, as well as
Anglo-Saxon, have all to respect the mai
esty of law. represented by the stall
wart policeman who is found at almost
every corner. With his pith helmet on his
head and his truncheon. ready for action
in his hand The Street Cleaning Depart
ment does its work in a manner fitted to
excite the envy of the long suffering in
habitant of modern Athens, and this ap-
plies not less forcibiy 10 the street-car sys-
TEN. which seems 10 be about as perfect
as ii can well be made. We would not in
deed. care 10 see the ugly elevated Tor IL,
introduced into our fair city But
these after all. are confined to four main
lines with few short branches. What one
is impressed by is the ease and speed with
which the electric cars are worked on
1.-THE under trolley systema%which obviates
the dangers Of the oyeriisaa wires. and one
has just the feeling thaf y The time our
cable system is omple,si--whenever that
SO long add devoutly wished
for may be realizcd--it will be antiquated
at least in the view of those who have
tasted better things. Certain, IL is-that the |
electric ,trolley in New Tosk Is effectively |
pushing out not only theS6.d horse cars.
which are sill to be seen trundlug along |
in very few cross siresas.; but also the |
cables. though these -owifgsf understand. |
TO the non-expiry- OF a lea are st'n re |
tanned in Broadway. the, gseaiest OF all |
Talking ofstrset-car man !
agement. ! observe here's qne' regulation |
which is worthy of imitation at home for |
the general good-the requirement that |
smokers Il refer to open cass) shall cou- |
line themselves to the four seats in the |
rear.
The evening times., 1899-11-18
THE BATTLEsH1P KENTUCKY.
She Has Arrived at the RrookIyn
Navy Yard.

| NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-The battleship
Kentucky. sister snip to the Ksarsarge
/ and. excepting the latter. the most for
miGable fighting vessel in American waters
arrived here yesterday and anchored of
Tompkinsville. She will go into dry dock in
the navy yard today. pending her trial TO
Gstsrmins her acceptance BY the Govern
meut The officials OF the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, by
/ which she was buiit. who are aboard. be-
lieve that on her trial trip she viii exceed
Esr guaranteed speed of sixteen knots by
one knot. The Kentucky's trip up wa
uRsventful. There was a smart northeast
Wind. which kicked up a good deal of sea-
but the batusship showed herself very
steady. Nest OF the naval officers Wen,
ashore as soon as the ship came to anchor
The crew which brought her up was from
the shipysrd She lett the Chesap sake
Capes Thursday.
The Kentucky is the sister ship of the
battlsship kearsarge. Both were launched
at Newport News in March of last year
and they represent the most modern and
formidable type of fighting machines. An
act of Congress in 1895 authorized the
construction OF two ships with the con-
dition that their cost was not to exceed
the first class.
Unlike earlier ships OF the navy. except
tie kearsarge. the Kentucky is fitted with
superimpcsed. or double deck, turrets A
smaller turret mounting a pair of thin.
quick firing rifles is placed above each of
the TWO main turrets that carry pairs of
13-inch breech loading rifles The double
decked turrets are designed to provide for
a concentrated fire of fearful destructive
power. The S-inch guns in the smaller
:urrets can deliver fire either dead ahead
or astern. No ship naval architects have
predicted. could exist long against the ter
rife battering power Of all these guns
Besides her four 1S-inch and four S-inch
rifles. the Kentucky has fourteen 5-inch
'rapid-fire guns on. her main deck. These
guns are capable of delivering eight 40
pound shells minute. or 5000 pounds of
steel in n volley.
The battleship has also four machine
guns and secondary battery of twenty
5-pounders and six 1-pounders. She has
a hull of harveyized steel and guaranteed
speed of sixteen knots that may be ex-
ceeded on her trial trip. Her complement
is AL men and twenty officers.