davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05
Jas. F. Morgan, A ANS sRsEEs
:-33 Queen Street:

c. X, No. 6, Jan. 4, 1899. Box
Lovejoy & Co.. Jan. 4, 1899. .....l Box
Hoffschlaeger n Co., Jan. 4, 1899. Box
Hong QuOn, Jan. S, 1900. Pkg
EX 5. S. AMERICA MARU.
4. r., Oct. IA, 1899. ..............2 Bxs
Alexander 81 Baldwin, May 4, 90 Pkg
EN S. S. HONGKONG MARU.
Diamond S X, Aug. %. 1899. .....1 SIX
NJ. $. Grinbaum 4 Co., Jan. l, DOL Pkg
W. T. Bero, May rs, 1900. Box
EE S. S. NIPPON MARU.
Yen Suen. Feb. /. 1899. ..........1B Box
n. NJ, n. ~, Feb. |, 1S99........2 BXs
y. NJ. No. 2. Feb. 1, 1899. .......1 Box
J. Eyens, May ?, 1900. Pkgs
EX S. S. GARONNE.
]. NJ. Riggs, Mch. I, 1S09........3 BXs
EX $. S. BELGIAN KING.
Shintora lkeda. Aug. Is, 1899. i Pkg
EN- 5. S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Diamond r X, Dec. 8, 1899. Tubs
y. NJ, Dee. >, 1899. Bxs Tea
Il. NJ, Dec. ), 1S99.....4 Mats Wheat
EX 5. S. BLOEMFONTEIN.
+. J. Church, Jan. H. l9OO.,...
IN, . ,Op,>-rI
~ . v-u,,an,, no. 90 1000 TO-.
I, s Co. nee, 20 1899 .......3 Bxs
y. u. Baldwin, Mch. IS, 1900. i Box
y. NJ. May Q. 1900. i Box Adv. Matter
Bulletin Publishing Co.. June Q,
1900 .......,,,,,,.1 Pkg Samples
EN- S. S. wARRIMOO.
Dishop ~ jan 80 loS''''''i Don
'iuI'iuHI ~ w. Jan; -, Le'9.;c'''i uo
Levers q o"UNe' Juiy ., io'''''i INs
~ D Aooott' DEC "a 1873 '''''''l F"s
EN- BARK ALBERT
DIAMOND n, sept, To- isSg; IL Ok hice
EN- oilf uEoi'"E S'h ilS'
L. 5. Mathews, Oct. 10, 1893. ....:
''',.,'',,.,'', ,'',,'i ms "''''
EN Shlf ST. fhAN|lS'
n. NJ, Mch. 20 i9OO..2 wagon Springs
~ p,DI EnW,tpn nav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05

First quarter Of the moon on the ith
at l:44 p. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahul,li and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
III.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lOh. 30m
slower than Greenwich time. being
thst Of the mer ian of 157 go The
time whistle .ws at 1890 p. m,
which is the anne as Greenwich Oh.
ON.
Weather Bureau .punahou, July :
Temperature Morning minimum.
Il; Midday maximum. 50.
Barometer at Q a. M. 5000. Steady.
Rainfall 10.
Dew Point G7F.
Humidity at q. m. ipcr cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station July ..
Weather cloudy; wind fresh ST.
Am. ship of Koko Head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05

,AJANTt D-whTCHES to repair by iesel.r o. IS
" years experience. q. DIE =, az NUuinu st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05
Notice..
Card of Thanks.

The Bow Wong Association desires to
Publicly express its thanks for the cordial
reception extended to our re!ormer Leong
Chi-tso on his visits to the several islands.
A. YIN SHEW,
I57S-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05
Stripping ikTEl.hlGBFCg
TIDES.

For additional Shipping News see seventh page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05
Auction Sale
Of.
UnporDitt0dStor0S
On FHID ", july 18th, 1900,
Al &c O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my Sslesr ON, y Queen street, will
sill at Pubuc Auction Dy order of Mr.. +.
r Stackab.e, Collector Of Customs, the
following list OF Unpc mitt-d Stores re
naming in The Custom House up TO
June 18th, 1900:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-05
ARRIVALS.


Wednesday, July !.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Hawaii
Thursday, July ;.
Am. schr. II. D. Bendixen, Peterson,
80 days from Eureka with lumber foe
the o. l.. & b. A.
Am. bkt. Irmgard, Smith, II days
from San Francisco with genera! mer
chandise for +. A. Schaefcr {: 60.
DEPARTURES.
Wednes lag, July 4.
CA. S. S. Miowera, HenmiIg. for
Vancouver and Victoria.
Thursday, July ;.
Stmr J. A. Cummins, Scare, for
Oahu ports.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Kamal1
Lahaina and Kihoi at D. M.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Nocau, Wyman, for Eleele and
Waimea at 8 p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

and dxeamfng?" l started and to fnd
myself seated in the great velvet chair
and my husband standing beside me.
"Did fall asleep? l must. But you,
Charles, you have not slept" r said.
for lust then l noticed that he was in
his coat and full dress.
II have been up late, looking over
some papers brought from the store.
But l was just going up stairs. I, You
should be asleep before this" he added.
half reprovingly, his eye wandering
with sort Of panied look over my
toilet. :
. ':.Why do you not speak to me,
Charles? You are in some great trou-
bic. Oh, Charles, I have had dream
this evening that has shown me my
self in my true light. am nothing
more than nothing. l am a drag in
stead Of a helpmeet. Speak to me,
Charles, and tell me that you do not
hate me-"
"Can you bear the worst, Daisy?" he
asked hoarse!y, lifting his eyes to
mine.
"Anythng, anything, my dear hus-
band. have been blind, but the
scales have fallen now. Tell me ev-
erything. Are we ruined?
eve are,' he whispered in a thick,
unsteady tone. 'The crisis has carried
me down. I have dragged away the
long hours Of this night trying to de
wise some loophole Of escape, but all in
vain. | do not care for myself, but for
you-you, Daisy and he groaned in
bitterness Of spirit.
l could not bear it without burst Of
tears; he so thoughtful, so selfish.
I pressed my lips to his burning fore.
head and said, amid my sobs, ''No,
Charles, not ruined, for we have saved
our love from the wreck"
Charles looked at me steadily, and a
weight seemed to have been lifted off
his head. His lips lost their grim ex-
preston and there was ripple of
tears in his voice.
"Daisy, you have saved me" he said.
"Maddened by the thought Of the NOR
row, know not but the result might
have been this-see!' and he drew
forth little vial labeled ''laudanum
from his vest pocket. "But you have
saved me, darling."
''Charles, we have both been mad"
said, with pallid lips, and striving, for
his sake, to subdue the terror that be-
girt my whole being when l realized
how nigh my husband had stood to the
wretched guilt Of suicide. "And God
forgive me for my want of sympathy
in all your troubles and help me from
! this hour to be your faithful wife"
And sitting there late in the night
my husband kneeling beside me and
| with his head upon my lap, l bent my
! cheek to his, and the tears, baptiZing
our reunion, fell upon the folds of my
last folly-1ny ball dress.--New Orleans
| Times-DemOcrat.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
ICHRlSTMAS OLD AND NEW.

The century nears its closing year,
Yet Christmas bells are full and free
As when the home halls rang with cheer
And grandpa kept the jubilee.
The stockings by the chimney deep
Were like your own, my pet Of three,
OF softest wool from white faced sheep
And buckled high above the knee.
The chimney, oh, it was SO wide
'Twould hold the gifts for fifty boys,
And Santa had an easy slide
When be came down with grandpa's toysl
The toys were not the dainty stuff
Your fingers grasp with childish glee'
But homely, and a trifc rough
When grandpa was child OF three.
A "comforter' dyed green and red,
A knitted cap and Qvershoes,
OF seasoned hickory, sled,
Perhaps a ball too big to lose.
But grandpa liked the Christmas then
And what old Santa brought to him
As really as the little men
Who see bright trees in parlors dim.
For love is love the great world Ger;
Gods love the Bethlehem story tells
From year to year, from shore to shore,
Whcrctc: ria. the Christmas bells.
Boston Transcript
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

ed, wild, .rompfng child whose great.
est care was 20 please her parents and
whose greatest grief the loss OF some
woodland pet?'
Even while l sat gazing the scene
slowly faded, and out from the dim
mists that had infolded the figure near
est the child rose fair and clear the
second picture before me.
A slender, beautiful maiden stood in
the moonlight beneath the rustic porch
draped with honeysucklcs that climbed
over the farmhouse door 1t was DAISY,
but child no longer. She wore neat
but simple dress of pale pink muslin,
and a single white rose plucked from
the bush beside the doorstep adorned
her hair. Suddenly firm step came up
the walk leading to the farmhouse. 1t
was young and frank faced man who
Joined her, and Daisy blushed, and they
went in and sat down together I'D the
moonlight by the west room window.
EloQuence was not necessary to love III
those days, and Daisy and Charles Cor
don sat long in the moonlight and talk
ed together. Charles always thought
he must leave at 0, but he is in no haste
tonight. Ten, half past 10, II goes by,
and there they stand in the moonlight.
When they part, a tender kiss burns on
DaSy's cheeks and 4 slender gold ring
CLEANS Oh her finger. She and Charles
are betrothed, and she goes to her
chamber to sleep the first dream of q
happy plighted love.
For moment stretch out my hands
toward the maiden in the farmhouse,
but the scene grows dim, the figures
fade and another picture unfolds be.
fore my view.
1t was bridal scene. Charles had
grown more grave looking, for he was
a business man now, and three years
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Turkey With Sausaxes.

A turkey garnished with sausage has
very festive not to say bacchanalian
appearance. Three-quarters Of an hour
with strings Of link sausage. These
you must turn from time to time so
that every part shall be as brown as
the bird itself. The better the flavor
Of the sausage of course the finer the
favor Of the turkey. With this you
will want giblet sauce made by stew
ing and mincing the giblets and adding
them to the gravy in the pan after the
fat has been removed.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
WHAT IS 1T. DAISYI"

had added lustcr to DaiSy's fuller fig
urc. Both were trusting and beloved
and saw none but clouds Of gold in the
long vista of their future.
I could only sit and gaze longingly
and eagerly while the phantom faded
away from my gaze. Another picture
now rose before me.
l saw myself clad in cheerful morn
ing robe. Charles had prospered in
business, gold poured into his Golfers,
and with gold came Fashion, with Am
bition and Pride and score of demons
in her train. 1t whspered:
"1ou are young and you are beauti-
full. In the great world you would be
an acknowledged queen. Put your
husbands wealth to use. Let not your
beauty fade out in the nursery. Your
child will get on we'll enough in the
nurses care. Live in the world and
shine like queen.'
And this was the beginning Of the
shadow which darkened the picture.
saw the glitter of the ball, the splendid
furniture, the silver plate, the gay
equipage and the stately apartments,
and amid it all through the opened
door Of neglected nursery l saw a
pale, drugged 4-year-old child slowly
dying. The end came. The tiny rose
wood casket was closed over the fea-
lures Of the child who died of mother]y
neglect. l saw strong man bend in
convulsed grief over his dead boy and
then go out silently and, growing
graver day by day, turn to his business
again. heard frantic bursts Of grief
from the stricken mothers mouth and
clasped my jewe,ed hands in anguish.
A long pause fell between, and then
another, the last, picture fell before me.
recognized it's faithfulness at once.
Ten years intervened between this pic
ture and the preceding one. had not
changed save to fuller and perfected
beauty. Everything was as plain as
. day - the magnificent furnishings Of
the home, with Persian carpets, costly
tables, bronze and marble statues and
china and silver wares, and through
these walls moved, a cold and beauti-
full woman Of ice.
| shrank from the portraiture with
dismay. But while sat and gazed In
to the picture glided pale, careworn
man wearing the same expression
had often seen upon my husbands
face. How changed he looked from the
hopeful, manly Charles Gordon who
had stood before me in the moonlight!
He had been a grave and silent man
ever since his boy died, but there was
now some fresh trouble eating away
his life.
'What has brought this about?'
asked,
In a moment my question was an
swered. Into the magic picture came a
shadowy finger which pointed to the
paper strewn table at which my hus-
band sat. gazed and beheld a revela.
ton, and mechanically my eye ran over
every paper he opened. The catalogue
was fearful-a long array of bills
plate, furniture, statues, Jewels, silks,
a long array of which recognized dis
tinctly my own agency, and balancing
this catalogue stood tangled trade.
empty Golfers, with the word ''Panic:"
written as with a pen Of fire. While
he sat and unfolded each paper and
laid it aside I stole nearer and gazed
upon the one he had just taken. 1t was
my latest bill, the bill for my ball dress
I made movement to snatch it from
him. and the spell was broken.
"What is it, Daisy? You asleep here
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
z:5ones1 hu
81 Christmas &arran1

FeY@NV WAS late christmas eve
k8l B when my ball dress was sent
kss9Ae.nsSaI home, and Marie, my dainty
igSWVSssgsi fingered Frcncl, maid, had fin
ished h,:oihiny my heavy black hair
and adjusted my new hcauurcss, an
exquisite diamond bandcau. Nora
brought I'D The dress nicely folded, and
Marie slrany to take it from it's wrap
pings and lay it out on the bed.
AS Marie lifted the dress and shook
it's rich folds a slip Of paper fell to the
carpet It was madam's bill, and was
little startled as my eye ran over it
5000! But then the trimmings, rich
lace and cord dor, were perfect. 1t
was an expensive dress, but l didn't
think it would be quite that, and MIR.
Gordon had said that money had been
getting tight for some time back.
wouldn't show him the bill Just yet, so
| thrust it into drawer of my dresser
and turned to Marie, who stood wait
ing to dress me.
l WAS contemplating my reflection in
the mirror with much complacency
when the door opened and Mr.. Gordon
came in. For Il moment was half
frightened at his pale face and grave
air, but lie said: Il only stopped for a
moment. Mrs. Gordon, to say that
Shall not be able to join you at mad
aiu'S tonight Business affairs will
keep no down town late"
:;cfurt I could ask him what he
Thought Of my dress he passed out Of
tl" runm, and presently ! heard the
street door close. 1t was nothing new
H.: lie to attend parties without the
eStpit OF my husband, for somehow he
was always immersed in business; nei
tier was it new for Mr.. Gordon to look
grave or pale, for he had lost his fresh
color these late years.
1T length l was ready and was driv-
Ell to the home of Nine. Stapleton.
One ball is SO similar to another in
the world OF fashion that to recount
how the hours passed in madam's
drawing rooms would be to tax your
patience. Sufficient to say that it was
long after the midnight chimes had
rung was handed from my carriage
to my own door by the most distin-
Suisheu gentleman OF my set.
The atmosphere in the drawing room
was delicionsly warm in contrast with
the temperature Of the sharp December
night without. 1t was pleasant to sit
there with my dainty slippered feet
over the register and the waves of
lustrous silk bathing the carpet and
reflect that l swan on the topmost
wave OF the sea of fashion in the city
around me. and the Christmas chimes
ringing out from the church towers and
the warm air stealing up from the reg
lister soothed my senses to delicious
calmness.
Suddenly, while sat thinking, from
the dim corners Of the drawing room
seemed to glide out train Of figures,
each dressed in questionable gar
ments of bygone days, and yet, strange
to say. each garment was recognized
by me as something that l had worn
In those days. and in the face of each
figure turned toward me beheld my
own. The figures glided around me,
then seated themselves on the opposite
side of the apartment, each looking at
me steadily and with my own dark
eyes. Gradually the figure nearest my
70 & = ~ #zSI3sz2s1
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
1 SLENDER, BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN STOOD II
TIE MOONLIGHT,

SLENDER, BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN STOOD IN
TIE MOONLIGHT.
right seemed to invest itself with the
accessories of picture, and a thin
;. 'st hid the others from my sight
child of 10 summers stood in the
a an old brown farmhouse, with
Haiu o. 'ering light of the sunset
tne "es~ yer the building and bath
streaming O. ngers in food Of gold,
Tug her t'ns X even in a whisper
j did not speaA 4 nv entire child.
while the picture = hefora ~ M ~ hut
Mood was unrolled - ip.e re-, me, pu. m
thoughts % like these g'ide<, =, 1nwatt INV haa my ny
brotn: twas once that 6Appy heart
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
When Holly Was Forbidden.

"He1 140111 WIZ Il Oh 1O1W1eHs
Under the blue laws Of Connecticut
for a man to have sprig Of holly in
his house on Christmas day was
penal offense, for which the household
er was punished by fine of shilling
and confinement in the town stocks.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

Pilgrims Didn't Celebrate.
The pilgrim fathers forbade the eel
ebration Of Christmas as "a heathen
mummery."
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Good Wishes.

Good Wishes,
God bless the master of this house.
Likewise the mistress, TOO,
And all the little children
That round the table 90.
And all your kin and kinsfolk
That Dwell both far and near,
! wish you Merry Christmas
And Happy New Yearl -
- Old Carol,
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
TIA h1p neCHrafjOn.

For dinner table decorations as far
as coloring is concerned it Is best to
keep to the warmer tints. Avoid the
use Of white by itself and keep to
shades Of crimson, old gold or even
bronze tones, the latter especially
where there is large display Of old
silver. The vases may be filled with
well berried holly points and mistletoe,
with Christmas roses as sort of un-
dergrowth to the various stands. Frost
ed branches and sprays are always
fashionable at this season and have a
very charming effect Their beauty
may be much enhanced by judicious
use Of bright ribbon bows. Lamps and
candles must all have their shades to
match the principal coloring used in
the decoration. Tall tubes look very
we'll on large table, especially where
space Is considerations. e., where
the table is otherwise well laden with
dessert or with silver bowls Of bon
bonS.
Roast Turkey, Turkish Style.
Clean and truss the turkey. Wash
and parboil one cup Of rice in boiling
salted water. When about half cook
ed, drain and mix with it one dozen
French chestnuts peeled and cut into
small pieces, one-fourth of a pound Of
we'll washed currants and two ounces
Of almonds blanched and chopped.
Season With fourth of a teaspoonful
each of salt, pepper and ground CHINA
mon. Melt half cup Of butter over
the fire and stir the mixture in it until
we'll mixed with the butter. Stuff the
turkey with this, sew up the openings
and bake on rack, basting every ten
minutes with butter or drippings melt
ed in little hot water. Turn the fowl
often and drcdge with -four after each
basting. Serve with rich, clear
gravy.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

L WAS late christmas eve
wien my ball dress was sent
home, and Marie, my dainty
fingered French maid, had fin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-03
ROAD NUTYCE.

State of Kansas, Anderson County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the Sd
day of July, A. d. 1900, petition signed
by |. n. Roe, II. Hester and Others was
presented to the board of county com
missioners of the county and state afore-
said, praying for the vacation of a GER
tain road described as follows, to-wit:
No. 223, on halfscction line, comm nc.
ing at the west quarter corner of sec. 80,
%, 10; thence east one mile to the east
quarter corner of said sec. 80, t. %, +. l 9,
and there to terminate.
Whcreupon, said board of county com
missioners appointed the following
named persons, viz: Pearl Myers Frank
w. Smith and Howard Bidwell, as view
crs, with instructions to meet in con
junction with the county surveyor, at
sec. 50, %, 10, of Lone Elm township,
on Wednesday, the 22d dav OF August,
at 10 a. m, A. ID. 1900. and proceed to
view sad road and give to all parties a
hearing.
BY order of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
L. CALVERT, County Clerk
Dated Aug. 1, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-03

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prescribed local re-
NEEDLES, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science hos proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and therefore
requires Observation-Disclosures. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, IS.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-03

Lone Elm Items.

Prosperity.
Hot weather.
Chinese warl!!
Watermelons are on our market.
M, Carrier succeeded himself as men,
Der of the school board.
7. H. Lamay will receive ice from lola,
Wednesday
Mr.. Elliot, of Lincoln, Neb., delivered
several lectures during the first part OF
the week in the Presbyterian church, in
the interest of missions.
Fred Henderson was home from near
Moran over Sunday.
w. Williams and +. p. Norman
brought load of watermelons from
Napoleon, Monday.
A number of people were over from
Kincaid and Colony to the L. A, S. en-
tertainment last week,
Judge H. A. Bearly is spending few
DAYS in lola this week with his son,
Fred.
Miss Merle Caldwell, of Moran, is the
guest of little Josie Kyner, this week.
Mrs. Lewis Prickett and daughters
visited her daughter, Mrs. +. Matthews.
OF Gallia, the past week. They were in
| 7 o.,o El.,, Iac+ CnfurIou
G.. Kyner, wife and daughter Josie,
visited in Allen county last week, near
Bayard, and at Moran.
The Patrons of Husbandry are pre-
pairing for their annual picnic, Sept. 3.
A goodly number of ladies assembled
at the residence of Mrs. Thos. Church,
last Friday, and employed themselves
quilting and visiting Mrs. Nellie Brinck-
lev, an old-time friend, who is here from
Illinois, visiting relatives.
Mesdames f. Miller, NJ Bprnham, f.
Routzong and N. Burnham drove to
Garrett last Friday.
The Case boys entertained compan..
OF their young friends, socially, last Mon
udy night
Selden Rogers and wife and little son,
Clifford, started to Iowa the first of the
week, on visit to relatives there.
Miss Clara Alexander has been en-
ployed to teach in the grammar depart
ment of the Lone Elm school; Miss Wal
lace, of Welda, IN the primary, and Miss
Fletcher, OF Colony, will teach the south
school.
Ellison Rowell and family, of lola,
! visited relatives in this vicinity over
Sunday.
A big crowd was at the hall on last
Thursday evening. The entertainment,
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety, was success, and might have
been much more SO if the simply of ice
cream had not failed. The net receipts
were about thirty-fve dollars. The cake
and cream were OF fine quality. They
will give another entertainment in the
near future-announcement later.