davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
Notice..

The annual meeting of the HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC CO., will be held at the
office Of the Hawaiian Trust and Invest
ment Co. at 10 a. m. on Monday the 10th
INST. w. N. GlFFARD,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Jan 2, 1000. I436rIw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
Pound Masters Notice
of EStrayS.

Notice Is hereby given, that the animals
described below have been impounded In
the Government Pound at Makiki, Kona,
Island Of Oahu, and unless the pound fees
and damages are sooner satisfied, will be
sold at the date hereunder named, accord
Ing to law:
Jan. II, I0oo.-I roam horse, branded
LII on left hind leg, white stroke on fore
head, four legs black, all shod.
Jan. ~, 1901 black mare, u nde.
scrbable brand on left hind leg, also on
the right side of the neck, white stroke on
forehead, -four legs white, all shod.
sorrel horse, branded B on right hind
leg, sore back.
Jan. %, 1901 gray mare, undescrib-
able brand, white spotted on back and
white stroke on forehead, right hind leg
white,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
Nahiku Sugar Company.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SECOND ASSESSMENT of 5 per cent
or 81 90 per share due December I, 1899,
payable at the Offices of Alexander &
Baldwin, Judd building, Is now subject to
penalty and will be delinquent on the 3Ist
January, 1900. J. P. COOKE,
1876 Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
Kihel Assessment Notice.

FIFTH ASSESSMENT of 10 per cent
or $500 per share as due January I, 1900
and will be subject to penalty from the Ist
# February, payable at the Offices of
Alexander & Baldwin.
J.P. COOKE,
l437-2t Treas. Kihei Plantation Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26

The above described animals will be
sold at public aution, on SATURDAY,
Feb 10 at IL o'clock noon, If not called
for before the date mentioned. I43o-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
SHIPPING IKTELl lGEEGE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. 26.
Temperature Morning minimum,
81; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at 9 a. IN. 30.0S. Rising,
Rainfall .0i.
Dew Point sc f.
Humidity at 3 a. m. SO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Jan.
Weather cloudy; wind light N.
ARRIVALS.
Friday, Jan. rs.
Am. blk. Northern Light, Charleston,
from San Francisco, Dec. 20; 900 tons
gen1 mdse to p. " & 8. Co. ARRIVED
outside at 2 p. m. yesterday
Am. bktne. Jane l.. Stanford, John
son, from Newcastle Dec. 2; 1860 tons
coal to w. @. Irwin G. Co. ARRIVED
outside at s p. m. Jan. "a and came in
to port this morning
Stmr. Kilauea Hou, from Maui.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Kama
pail.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson, from Ko-
loa, Kauai.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, for Molokai
ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
Lord NOrthc ote OF Exc ter.

London. Jan. 16.-Governor Stanley
Northcote. Of Bombay, who was Great
ed peer at the beginning of the pres
ent year. has assumed the title of Lord
Northcote of Exeter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26

THE ALOHA ROOMING HOUSE, Fort ST. Best
rooms and attendance In city. 1897
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
For SALE-LAND, IN ALL PARTS OF THE
! CITY. BY j. NJ WAS. r,s,


I osT-Pos,al Savings Bank PASS BOOK No.
l. 1901 ID. Return to 6. X. NAKAPAAHil al
Lewis & Co. III Fort street Honolulu ii,6-Iw
I OST-Sma Sorrel Mare. Suitable reward II re-
l. turned to n. Ber,elnan shop. King street,
or residence at Waikiki. IaIs-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26

| For SALE-A sxs Anthony Camera. reversible
back, with wide angle Morrison lens. Inquire at
this Office I4i8-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
WANTS..

dd, ia tbs eoinnr sfii DC inserted at cent,
| 49, line first insertion; cents second frss,-
ton, cents SUcck and 90 cents month. Ibis the
cheapest advertising offered TIE people Of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
TO LET.

TO LET, New Cottages at Punat ~. nearly COM
pleted, ready TO occupy January ist. 1900.
Several Cottages on Kings not far from town on
car line
A Residence at WakikI on the beach. INN ediate
possession given. Apply to -
WILLIAM SAvlDGE,
No. 40 Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26
WANTED.

AyANTID TO RENr-A FIVE or six room COTTAGE
w furnished Or unfurnished Address h. this
office, hyo-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-26

BY order of Judge Perry. the above sale
Is postponed to Saturday, Feb. 10th, 1860,
at the same hour and place. .,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
Electricity In Cripple Creek Mines.

Cripple Creek is perhaps the only
gold mining district in the world
where miner can go to his work in
an electric street car, descend the
mine in an electric hoist, keep his
mine dry by an electric pump, do his
work by an electric lamp, run drills
operated by electric air compressors
(possibly, in time, to be superseded by
direct electric drills), and fire his shots
by electricity from a switchboard re-
mote from the point of explosion. It
is estimated that in the Cripple Greek
district the use as above Of electric
power, as compared with steam power,
effects saving of from Is to SO per
cent, according to the location and cir
cumstances OF the mine. Electrical
power is revolutionizing the mining in
dustry at Cripple Creek in reducing
expenses, increasing profits and max
ing available lower grade ore, hitherto
discarded or ignored as incapable OF
being mined and treated at a profit ~
Engineering Magazine. . ..gss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
COULDN'T STAND PROSPERITY
An Inventor Too Nervous to Count His
New Fortune.

T. IL
Though excuses for all sorts Of do
lngs have been made%on account Of
circus and the circus parade the latest
In Indianapolis is something out Of the
ordinary, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. = A story is told of w. B.
Schwartz, q lawyer of Indianapolis who
has patented a typewriter having a
number Of vital and valuable points,
going into Fletcher's bank with a rep
resentative of the typewriter trust.
The lawyer had certified check or
draft for something like $4,000, which
had been given him for his interest in
the patent. The check was presented
and the cashier began piling out bum
dies of bills. When the full amount
had been placed on the desk the teller
asked Mr.. Schwartz to count it and see
If all was right. He counted awhile,
but became SO nervous that he could
not "check out" the supposed amount
in each pile of bills, and finally pushed
all back and said: ooh, guess it's all
right, Give me a certificate of de-
posit." 1t was done and Mr.. Schwartz
left. The incident was quite amusing
to patrons of the bank who happened
III at the time. When asked about it
MIR. Schwartz denied being excited on
account Of the large sum which he had
just received as a result of five years
work. He said it was the circus parade
that excited him. Mr.. Schwartz is
practicing attorney, living at 1130
Brookside avenue, with an Office at
146k East Washington street. He was
born in Berlin, Holmes county, Ohio,
in 1859, and after attending school at
that place and at Pittsburg, Pa, went
Co Brazil, Ind, where he was admitted
to the bar and practiced there from
1889 to 1894. He went to Indianapolis
in 1895, and shortly after, on account
OF frequent use of typewriting ma
chine, became imbued with the idea
| of Inconvenience of the machines of
that day and thought that a visible
writing machine would be the proper
thing. He worked out the plan in
his head and finally put it into
sketches. His plans were SO perfected
about a year later that he applied for a
patent, which was granted in August,
| 1896. Not long after the patent was
granted, representatives Of the type
writer trust began negotiations with
Mr.. Schwartz for the purchase OF the
patent. He refused all offers, but
kept the trust in tow, and several con-
ferences during the last few weeks re-
suited in the sale of the patent to the
trust. On account of business and
| personal reasons Mr. Schwartz declin-
ed to give the exact amount of the pur-
chase money, and the details of the
transaction, but it is understood that
he received more than $4,000 in cash
and is to receive $4,000 a year until
1901 to refrain from further action
connected with the invention of type-
writer's.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07

the bird gradually became a pet of the
house. She wanted to lay her eggs In
the house. Capt. and Mrs. Entwisle
were interested in church and mission
ary work. So Mrs. Entwisle conceived
the idea of devoting the proceeds of the
eggs and chickens OF Koo-Koo to the
missionary cause, and for the seven
years little Koo-Koo lived all her earn
lngs went to convert Chinese heathens.
and good many dollars went that
way. The hen became as much a pet
as cat or dog. She would lay her egg
and then 60 out into the kitchen and
cluck until some one went and found
the egg; then she would fly up on the
window sill and peck at the window as
sign that she wished to 90 out doors.
FINALLY, little Koo-Koo died, and was
stui1ed and used as an ornament. Mrs.
EntW1sle wrote very pretty little
story, founded on the history OF Koo-
koo, and sent it out to be read to the
children In the far-away land, whence
came the hen. There it took SO well
that it was translated into Chinese and
u
their own language. It was the story
OF little hen called Koo-Koo, which
undertook to support one little Chinese
girl that she might be educated. It
contained an account Of the meeting Of
the children of Koo-Koo, quite a
numerous tribe Of various ages. After
hearing that story read, a Chinese boy
painted a picture OF the meeting OF
Koo-Koo and her deacendantssto repre-
sent a scene described by Mrs. En-.
twisle. It represents the old hen and
three younger ones, with eight or ten
very small chicks. The picture is
made on sheet OF brown paper, and
the hens are almost lifesize for Chi
nese hens. It was sent to the mis-
sionary headquarters in Boston first,
and yesterday was sent down to Mrs.
EntWisle, by whom it is highly priced.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
Efforts to Ameiorote the Condition of the Wofs Who
~: <@s@ @~- ]: Are Absolutely Helpless.

The Cuban orphan fund, which is
how fully started, and doing good work
among the orphaned children OF the
"reconcentrados" Of Cuba, Is really the
outcome OF the American commission
to Cuba last fall, prior to the raising
Of the American flag over the Island.
The organization is entirely non
sectarian; the children are cared for
physically and mentally, entirely IRE
spective Of any religious sect. Their
condition il pitiable, and the necessity
for bettering 1t is imperative. The
men at the head OF the tund are men
who have personally come in contact
with the misery, poverty and utter
destitution OF the children OF Cuba.
These men are Intelligent, farseeing,
and fully appreciatiye OF the benefit
which must eventually accrue to the
United States II these orphans are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
Miss Gill writes:

Miss Gill writes:
I'm Sancti Spiritus we found a con-
dition of suffering which is much more
serious than anything which we have
seen before. There are over four hun
dred children who need to be taken
care OF right away, and the town has
only been able to provide for twenty
five little girls, who were selected be-
cause they were physically worse on
than anybody else In town. Although
they have now been cared for nearly
six weeks, they are still mere little
skeletons, and almost make one doubt
whether it was any Kindness to help
them to live few years longer -
Miss Gill's last report gives most en-
couraging news:
1--WE may now count that the Santa
Maria del Rosario work is established.
1t is, as you know, of a purely settle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07

Boze, OF the Cuban army, will have q
tract OF municipal land plowed up for
them with the town oxen, and Miss
Levy, Is going to give them seeds and
simple little tools and arrange for 2
man to advise them about simple crops,
hoping that in this way she may come
to influence their diet and, to certain
extent, their housekeeping ideas !
Tie men who have been most inde-
fatigable in this work are Rear Ad-
mira w. T.. Sampson, Thomas B.
Adams, Cornelius N. Bliss, Gen. F. V.
Greene, H. X. Porter Of Pittsburg, who
is accredited with having collected
more money than any other member Of
the board; Charles w. Gould, secretary
and M. Bacon, the treasurer Of the
fund.
The pictures here presented were all
taken on the spot and show the prac-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
The General on Guard.

There is well known picture which
represents Napoleon I. standing on
guard on an outpost at night, with
fortunate sentinel, who has fallen
asleep at his post, awakes, sees the ap-
partition, and gasps, "The emperor!"
This picture has been guarded as a
work of fancy, but it seems that there
is some authority for story that such
an incident took place. A collection
Of military notes in French relates
that on the night which followed the
second day of the battle of Arcola, in
Italy, in 1896, General Bonaparte, inde-
fatigable after the greatest fatigues,
made tour of the Outposts of his
army. He desired to inform himself
of the vigilance of his men and the
movements of the enemy. There he
came upon sentinel whom the excess
of fatigue had utterly exhausted, and
who lay asleep on the ground. Cen
eral Bonaparte possessed himself
cautiously of the mans gun, and
mounted guard in his place. Presently
the soldier, awakening with a start,
recognized his general in the man who
had disarmed him, and cried QUIT
am lost!' "Reassure yourself" said
Bonaparte to him, kindly. "After such
fatigues as you have undergone, it may
be pardoned in brave man to sue
cumb to sleep. But another time I adj
wise you to choose your opportunity
more carefully II this incident ac-
tually happened, as may well have been
the case, it is made plain that its hero
was not yet an emperor, but simply a
general.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07


properlHs educated and trained. There
is to be no attempt made to proselyte
them, beyond teaching them to be
moral and honest. To better under
stand the terrible condition of the
peasants of Cuba, who are the ones
now being benefited, a few quotations
from the report of one Of the American
commission sets the facts more plainly
before the public. He says:
Cuba was not suffering from "a COM
mercial or financial panic. ,Itwas in a
state of utter .prostration and collapse.
Business and agriculturallife. had long
ceased. The whole island was dead.
Even now the result of Weyler's or
der of Recommendation is not under
stood or appreciated in this country.
Should the commanding general in the
American army issue an order, the re-
suit OF which would be that one could
travel from New York to Rochester
and not see one COW, not one chicken,
net one farmhouse, not one man work
ing in the fields, 1t would be something
similar to the result of Gen. Weyler's
Recommendation order in Cuba.
1.-The whole rural life of three great
puuyinces es-Havana, Matanzas and
Santa Clara-was absolutely blotted
ont. Occasionally a clump of banana
trees, Whose roots had escaped the fire,
or a scarlet creeper, would show where
a farmhouse had stood; but the trop-
ieal growth quickly covered the ruins.
1t WAS incanceivable that in the midst
of this teeming vegetation the country
should be a desert, for no signs of
human life appeared.
"On tho contrary, every town and
city visited was thronged with beggars,
many OF them emaciated and gaunt;
women, children, cripples, and few
broken-spirited men; and the dreadful
odor of every place occupied by Span
ish soldiers. There was no decency,
there was NO sanitation; in our sense
Of the word, indeed, there was no dis
cipline. It was a wanton and profit
gate devastation in the time of peace"
Amid all this misery, and herding to-
gether like cattle, were the little chill
dren, the future citizens of Cuba,
whether as a republic or as part Of
the United States. And it was for the
up-bringing and development of the fu-
ture generation Of the island that the
Cuban orphan relief fund was started.
Mr.. Charles w. Gould, who is very
prominently connected with the fund,
made a remark few days ago which
corroborates statement made by a
Catholic priest, who had just returned
from Havana, as to the patriarchal
system in Cuba. Mr.. Gould said:
Il never saw anything to equal the
love and sacrifice Of the Cuban parents.
The men died first, the women fol-
lowed and it is the children who are
left :-~s @
These remarks give an idea of what
the Cuban orphan fund started out to
do. Miss Laura D. Gill was selected as
best fitted to represent the trustees of
the fund In Cuba She has two assist
ants. Miss Levy and Miss Wilson, and
these three brave women, to use the
words Of one az the prominent mem-
bers Of the fund "are doing @ trus
( nais4ionary work . any Jesuit sver
0d."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07

ment character, with headquarters in a
house rented from ex-Gov. Mora, in
which Miss Levy and Mrs. Barsaga, her
Cuban assistant, reside and in which
the kindergarten will be held for the
present.
"The house has been furnished, and
the women are thoroughly installed in
their new home. The boys of the town
have come in quite large numbers, re-
questing instruction, and several wo-
men have been in to ask if they might
be taught to sew and clean and work
to our American methods
The little children simply swarm
around the house. The mayor, Gen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
Wise Precaution.

It is Sanford man who has this
statement sewn in his undershirt: ssMy
appendix has been cut out, 2 and he
explains his case in this way: ss..Y on
see these are the ba1my knitting days
of the surgeon. # man happens to.
fall in a fit, faint or lose consciousness
for any reason, they cart him off to-
the hospital and operate for appendi-.
8citis without waiting for him to come
to and say what ails him I've been.
sliced open once and don't banker for
encores. q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
SAVING TIE ORPHANS or CUBA.

in West Seventy ninth street, and has
put him in charge Of the work Of col
lecting and arranging fossils for the
Carnegie Museum In Pittsburg. Dr.
Workman has already begun work in
his new place and is busy digging out
relics OF prehistoric monsters who left
their remains in Wyoming subsoil
some 100000 years ago. His going
lis a decided loss to all who were in.
Sterested in the prosperity of the Amer.
lean Museum OF Natural History
(which, as DIR. Hacker Of Princeto1
says, gives probably the finest public
display OF its kind OF any museum II
the world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07

Mr.. Carnegie Takes DR.. Workman Away
One part OF Andrew Carnegie's
scheme to get ~philanthropically rid"
OF his millions does not appear phil
anthropic to New Workers. He has
taken from them one of their most
eminent men Of science, DR.. J. L. Wort
man, until recently a curator of the
American Museum OF Natural History
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
.SKIPPER'S MISSIONARY HEN

Brought Her from Koo-Koo, China, and
She Laid Eggs for the Heathen.
3,.7. Form the Boston Herald: Some ten
years ago Capt. j.. Clifford Entwisle,
now city clerk of Salem, then master
#of New York vessel sailing to China
.and Japan, brought home from China a
little hen. He named the bird Koo-
Koo, for the town whence she came.
He presented the hen to his wife, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
According to Her Understanding

Boston Maid would be. glad to
have you accomp mpanys me to the meeting
OF our literary society. st. Louis Girl
Oh, such things make me weary!
Boston Maid But we are to have an
evening with Emerson. ST. Louis Girl
Indeed Why, i thought Emerson
was dead. @5s I'D. .s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
striking Coinciden,yce, o,

Two residents Of the same name
James Farrell who died on the same
I day at Netley, England, were buried.
at the same time and in adjoining
graves. The clergyman who of1ciat-
/ ed was also named Farrell.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07

tical good which is being done by the
representatives of the fund. The pro-
to secure funds for extending their field
of operations.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
Wouldn't Pay.

BinE eYes. that's old Sprigyins.
Halt 8 dozen doctors have given him
pp Ct various times during his life..'.
Wins What WIS the trouble with
Mn /" Bing .Is rouldn't pay Iii
dcetor blk. -Dits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
EThe Sernent;;,.,

IH0 efpent.
Greene Why do they discover SO
many sea serpents at popular bathing
#beaches? :? be Witt oh, It's just an.
other case Of tempting the women.
Cleveland 1ader.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-07
4 sttf& 2, 80 ~ - IN Z I
8EcCentric.

Thorne Lofter seems to be very
enthusiastic golf player. He wears q
golf suit all the time. Bramble Not.
All the time. He puts On an Old b,lsi-
ness suit when Ne plays golf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09
THE FINISHING TOUCH.
Chicago Dude Who Completed His
Toilet on an ''L'' Train Not Equal
to. AN Emergency.

| Some wise PERSONALS said somewhere
that if a woman desires, to see vanity
face to face let her look in her mirror.
That is all very well, but now and then
you r9n across man who. can ring in
new changes on the feminine folly.
On one of the Alley 81" trains one
| afternoon recently ayoung woman got
on att Thirty ninth street. She was a
quiet, ladylike girl, dressed in we'll
fitting gray taiiorrmade suit. and set
tied herself back for a good read on the
way to the city, when he got on at the
next station and seated himself oppo-
site. He was ''gotten up regardless"
One of those new stunning suits in
| brown and tan checks that are all the
go, white felt hat, with pale blue band,
and silk umbrella.
AS soon as the train was well under
way again he drew out a penknife and
worked industriously at his finger nails
for several minutes. This finished, he
Aproduced pearl toothpick and labored
at his white, even teeth for awhile. Aft
er this operation was over he gazed
Oue VI lhC "luSOW stL CAC
glimmer of the lake far in the distance,
and with sigh of contentment fun
bled in his vest pocket until he found
la small mirror. Having studied the
effect of his new red and purple tie in
! this, he started in on his mustache,
pale, feathery suggestion for what
might be in days to come.
This latter was combed and twirled
and petted until it stood out at the
proper angle with well-defned curl
at either end. The felt hat was pushed
farther back to see if the part of the
hair was o K, and at last, with anoth-
er sigh of relief, he replaced the mirror
and leaned back complacently.
But the girl in gray had been watch
ing him over the top of her book,
watching each new branch of the bust
ness with increasing interest, and, final
ly, when she saw the mirror GO back
in its leather case, she laid aside her
book, and, opening her chatelaine bag,
drew out a chamois skin well powdered
and proffered it with smile to her
travelling companion, while the people
around enjoyed the little comedy.
wouldn't you like to put on the fin
ishing touch?" she asked, sweetly, and
he stiffiy arose and went into the
smoker.-Chicago Tribune.