davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 8 70 8 O'Clock q. N. and from
ITO & o'clock o. N.
ANDREW BROWN.
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG.
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu. JrRe Ia. 1889.
12<f-H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
BONDS
Sale-I, Hawaiian Sugar. $4,000.
LiHdsny TO Harvard.

Alex. Lindsay, IT,, Of Ksilua, Kona,
Hawaii. leiye' early ia August for the
States. his Intention being 10 take course
in Law at Harvard. Mr.. Lindsay has held
many responsible positions In kona but he
has decided 10 drop all business for the
present In order that he may perfect him
self In his chosen vocation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

The new schooner Mary Il Foster,
Thompson master. arrived in port at
about 10 o'clock last night, n little over
twelve days from San Francisco This
IS the fastest trip 80 far this season.
The Foster has cargo OF general mer-
chandlse consigned to II. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Thos J. King today filed a petition
for naturalization.
The auction sale Of unpermittod
stores is postponed until July 20. See
ad.
The Supreme Court will hear petit
lions for naturalization on Saturday
morning.
.slcely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from sl.OO
per week up.
l.. Roy has caused warrant to be
served on Griffith for assault and ba:-
terry on himself.
A notice Of the election OF officers OF
the Star Soda Water Works appears
under New Today.
Frederick w. Hankey, Attorney AT
Law, Campbell Building, corner Mer.
chant and Fort streets.
The case Of Harry Lee, charged with
embezzlement, was nolle pros'd In the
Police Court this forenoon.
"Turco Coffee cheapest and best
Try II and Judge for yourself Washing.
ton Mercantile Co., sole agents.
think I'll take ride myself this
year on a new 1900 blue Tribune. Il
seems to be the popular wheel.
A. @. Kaulukou has been obliged "a
postpone his intended trip to Kons IN
account Of business engagements.
The regular semi-annual meeting Of
the trustees OF the Queens Hospital
will be held July ~. See notice under
New Today.
The public IL cordially invited 10 ~
present n. the Iolani College spores IN
the campus this afternoon, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The date Of the conference with Supt
McCandless with owners Of property IL
the burned district Is changed to Wed
nesday, July IS.
Among the arrivals from Waimea
Kauai, In the Nooal this morning wcr,
the following: Rev. W. VI. MfssiC
Miss Lena HAT md +. 7. =. Wute.
house.
A drunken Portuguese was arreste,
this morning at the Chinese store OF
the corner Of PunchbOwl and Queer
streets. He was taken TO the polio,
station In the patrol wagon.
Haleiwa. or the Beautiful House,
the new Waialua hotel, cannot be sur
passed as a quiet resting place and &
a beautiful spot that should not b
missed by tourists on any consldsra
ton.
Among the passengers for Kaui port
in the w. q. Hall yesterday were tn
following: Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Wilco
and family, Miss Blanche SoSper. A
Lindsay. Jr., Lady Heron, W. Hymar
Mrs. Danford. child and nurse, ". =
Prosser, W C.. Parke and DR.. Wilkin
son.
According to latest adyices the 10
lowing vessels have arrived In Sa
Francisco from ports on these Islands
June 30-Bark Highland Light, Car
tain Mcclure, 23 days from Lahaini
$4,000 bags sugar; bktn. s. q. WildeI
Captain Jackson. IS days from Hill
1896 bags; bktn. Planter, q days froI
Honolulu; schr. Claudine, i6h day
from Kahnlui, 50is bags.
The case Of Mike Costello charge
with violating hack regulations
oyercharging a passenger. came up |
the Police Court this forenoon but wa
continued until tomorrow. Costell
was arrested Immediately upon bein
found not guilty In the Police Coul
yesterday Of leaving his horse united
the street. The alleged oyercharge wa
made on the Fourth Of July and mott
ing was said about II until yesterday
The sports at Iolani College will 1
started at $3.50 o'clock today. The pul
lie Is cordially invited 10 attend. 70
lowing In the program Of events: ~
tato race, open; 100 yards, under II
100 yards. under 10; high Jump, opeI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
Mcisryde SUGAR Co., Ltd,

Notice is hereby given that the eighth
assessment " Ten llQl per cent (il,oo per
sbare), leylei on the issssslblr stock NJ
The N Bryir sugar ~, nd, Is due on
luly aolb, 1000 ana viii be delinquent on
August igh, 100,
Stockholders VIII please make prompt
payment n lhs ollltr 0l Mrssp, ! lieo, w.
Diplrs AZ E0y ~,
lsImell lHps RAlN Wal kERr
IlrlsBrT
lilDoIuIup luly lolh, 100 $50 %
Fpr Job pnqllpg a. ibg HullftIg
Ollre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
MEETING NOTICE.

Thee viii b. . meeting u the s,ocL.
b5tsfs Of the lsJtPJSEAND STEAM
NlyiG ATION Co, LID, q their
1ff1e. Queen stf,,i, 90 TUESDAY, July
i7ih. 1900. Al 20 o'dOdk N, Tor the
pyrposr ~ soosCtiDy 10. Amended Ctarsr
N Incorporation. and 10 transact sub
other business as may De brought bsf0s
the meeting, &. H. GAPP,
Seorstsfy.
HosoIuIY, July 9th. iVoo. '1gj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

"From Kingdom to Colony"-By Mary
Devereux.
1.-THE Rebe"-By H. B. Marlott.Watson
"Geber"-By Kate A. Benton.
"Feo"-By Max Pemberton.
1.-THE Green flag"-By Conan Doyle.
80. Dlnkelsplel" BY Geo. V. Hobart.
"Phillip Wlmwood" - By Robert N.
Stephens.
Blooming Of Acre Hill'-By John Ken.
drck Bangs.
"a Manifest Destiny"--By Julia Ma.
gruder.
"Sophla"-By Stanley J. Weyman.
"Red Pottage"-By Mary Cholmondey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

NAUkALEI SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will BE- q SpedsI Meeting u the
Stockholders ~ thu Azynsi<i Sugar Co..
Ltd, al ~, CHAMBER n Commerce rooms
at % o'ciook ., m. TUESDAY, ADg zth,
1900. for the pUfpos, N smsndlDf BY
Laws. T.. IS, GRAY,
SrG MsDDsisi sugar CO., Ltd.
Honolulu, July 7. 1900, is77mI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
The NEW BNjIAND
BAKERY and
CANDY -
co,
j. OSWALD LUTTBD,
Manager.
Hotel ST., near Fort, Honolulu
Garden Lanai Lunch
Price List.

Price List.
Cup English Breakfast Tea ..... cents
Cup Pure Kona Hawaii Coffee 5
Small Cup Chocolate ..,..
Large Cup Chocolate Including
cream and sugar. ..r..........Io
Fried Ham and Eggs (z)......as
Fresh Eggs, Fried or Boiled. 10 ="
Plate each, Bread and Butter,
Doughnuts, Hot Buns, Snalls,
Toasts, Cakes Prune, Apple
Sauce or Guava Jelly ........
Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10 +"
2 Devlled Ham Sandwiches .....Io
q Sardlne Sandwiches .......Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches 10 "
Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot 10 I"
I Tin Chicken Tamales, Hot -. 40 "
Glass Fresh Milk ..........Io "
Glass Plain Soda .........
I Glass Ice Cream Soda. ...Io "
Dish Ice Cream ..........I5
Strawberries and Cream In Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantities
made to order.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-06
THE ELECTRIC AGE.

He advertised his business on a bright elec-
trio sign,
He Travelled to and fro on the electric troll
" line; 81
Well-clustered incandesc lighted up his
house and store, S
Alarm clocks reused him up betimes with
their electric roar; 5:fss
His swift machines were driven nv motors
with electric power,
And Geographic bulletins predicted shine
or shower. s sSs#5f
His cook was electric. and electric
fire alarms
4 With special sounds for burglars guarded
him from sudden harms:
ne telepnoned long messages along cleo
Electric buttons woke hired girls and
started up the fires;
His door bells were electric his flat-irons
and his fans. s. :,
Electric currents ran machines which
= washed his pots and pans. 81.
He took magnetic bitters for all inner aches
and ills,
he used magnetic plasters and absorbed
magnetic pills;
He had motorcycle which by storage bait
teries sped, s..~s
Electric launches when af1oat and batteries
round his bed
- SoO1H AoA SOI4C purposes A1lS currents
through his hair, Z, Z
And for suspected lungs breathed yards Of
Quack's magnetic air.
He wore electric fasteners on his panta-
looms and coats, u X
Z Used the electric boxes when he went to
cast his votes; + Il re
For wife he took wonder known as the
Magnetic Girl
Electric moving pictures kept his senses
in a whirl; >ts LA Z &. s. 5.
When lonely he drew singing or a happy
preserved laugh +. a..
From electric music-boxes and a>nammoth
photograph. ~
Inventions ripened and he flew on swift
electric wings, f. sS+- ,# - 81.
Attained the full rapidity electric living
brings; ~. s.@a s..s r. =
He paralyzed the fishes with electric rod
> and hook, ,1',-..t 1.1 vs. d. ~
And gathered thought most luminous from
an electric book;
He met death electric in Thunderstorm
L.. loud crash,
His spirit riding off upon brilliant light,
ming flash. --... s-E....5S. : ~.
I. EDGAR JONES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-06

Irene, l have loved you as men love
Light, odor, music, beauty love itself,
AL that is apart from and above
Those common needs that deal with dust
III and pelf.'' ts...- .~.s>. /. -,
-OWen Meredith. ..r -
'SFine?' breathed Bertram Aims
worth. The half-stifed rapture in
his voice thrilled the girl sitting to
him for her portrait. "That rose
light on the lace-on the satin-the
effect is marvelousp' 49,. @E.-,5..
4 For the sun, repenting its sulki-
ness, had come out in a laggard blaze
Of glory that offered atonement for
its unfriendly seclusion. The glow
ing radiance poured down into the
studio, barren studio enough COM
pared with others in the same build
ing, but Ainsworth had not found it
necessary to crowd his corners with
armored figures, heap his touches
with multitudinous pillows, nor hang
his walls with fabrics of divers tex
lures and many colors. Perhaps he
could not well have afforded these
luxuries Of his brothers in art. Per
.haps he preferred to paint people in
stead Of things-souls rather than OBJ
jects. Whatever the reason Patricia
Reath had almost hesitated on the
threshold-had almost expressed the
surprise she felt by. the slight lifting
Of her delicate brows the first time her
little satin-shod foot had touched the
studio floor Of her brothers closest
friend. Brief though it was the mo-
ment Of astonishment, which was in
no way embarrassment, did not es-
cape the artist. He had flushed holly
all over his handsome, beardless face.
But he had come forward to. greet
her, straight and gallant young fig
ure, and had given her gracious well
come-a welcome unincumbered by
apology. 49,. .%...:.
If ever a man put his whole heart
into his work Ainsworth put his into
the portrait of the steel kings only
daughter. He was not unconscious Of
the honor done HMM the selection of
his brush to keep alive for the father,
soon to be left lonely, the vision Of
his child's loneliness. He knew that
it was to the friendship Of Tom Resth
he owed the commission. The two
had met abroad, had toured Italy to-
gether, and had kept up their warm
friendship after their return to the
states. Ainsworth had made, it is
true, some notable successes in por-
traiture, but it was unlikely that Da-
svid Reath would have selected SO
youthful and comparatively unknown
an artist to transfer to canvas that
beauty which would
Linger when herself was gone, #
were it not for the insistence Of his
son. The latter felt personal pride
in the growing merit Of the painting,
a personal anticipation Of the furore
he was certain it would create. Now,
that the work was nearing compile
tion, he came almost daily to watch
! the exquisite face, the lssome form
beginning toliye seeming to breathe
I under the swift touches Of that mag
zeal brush in those nervous white fin fin
gers. He came that day as usual. He
had nod for his friend "a smile for
his sister. He looked from the orig
inal to the picture and back again il q
trance Of admiration. That slender
young shape il the old high-backed
chair Of Flemish oak! The sweeping
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-06
Office & Seeking.

Office seeking is neither . trade nor
prof ion i IL 4 disease Chicago.
Daily News. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-06
PATRICIA;S PORTRAIT

Irene, have loved you as men love
Light, odor, music, beauty love itself,
AL that is apart from and above
Those common needs that deal with dust
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18

at a place called the Iron Gates. ! bad
seen these two places in dreams, and
when did see them in reality | knew
them for the fulfillment of my dream.
| had not then imagined that ! should
ever arise from bed of sickness, much
less travel in foreign countries.
There is always tantaliZing incom
pIeteness about my dreams that does
not give me insight enough to draw a
moral or avoid danger. While ! yet
feel that 1t was meant for something
| always feel that | am on the very
first point of seeing into futurity and
always falling short of it, yet by TAX
ing note of the dreams that come to me
can dimly understand something of
the symbolic meaning of some Of those
that come most often.
If have dream wherein | have a
sense of defeat in everything and
start away travelling downward, /
know very we'll that some of my chill
dren of the brain are coming back to
me rejected by some cruel publisher.
and that way | manage to brace myse1
up so that by the time the MS. is home
1 receive it like prodigal and load II
with postage stamps and start it on
another journey. IL, on the contrary,
/ dream Of climbing easily and feel
elated in my dream, welcome check
usually greets me smilingly in my
morning mail.
AS d test | have often answered let
ters before received them and can tell
any important and often unimp0rtant
letter that is on the way, describing
the paper writing. blots and color OF
ink used, but never have been able to
really read the letter or tell the sigma
ture only Fave a sense of 1t without
an exact knowledge
do not believe that anything could
happen 10 any one loved that the pre-
science OF my own heart would not
male If known to me in some way,
and as awake my mind Is an intensely
practical. everyday sort Of mind i y
only when aul asleep that this power
has sway. and believe an Others haye
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
No Excuse For Chimnexs.

Notwithstanding that we have long
since ceased to hoist coal to lofty apart.
ments. having abandoned forever the
old fashioned fireplace with its SCOT
and cinders. the said fireplace is still
with us in every new house that is
built. Its open throat leads the same
old draft up the chimney. and the same
old result follows colds and cold feet,
There is no excuse for a chimney or a
fireplace in modern house heated
from the cellar The gas log is a nut
sance and sham. New York Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18

MoNocLE JOE.

There are those who are unkind enough
to suggest that Mr. Chamberlain ought
to get a glass for his other eye.-Sioux
City journal.
Joseph Chamberlain's success in hay-
ing it blamed on somebody else proves
that he is n man Of extraordinary abili-
ty.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Hon Joe Chamberlain must feel
like the small boy who touched of the
entire stock Of fireworks when he only
meant to ignite some red Baltimore
American.
The technical name which green
goods man gives to his victim is "a come
on" Joseph Chamberlain appears to
have acted in the capacity of come on
for Kruger.-St. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18

II WAS WANDERING THROUGH A STRANGER
FOREST
II equally developed II they only gave
thought to it.
had dear friend whom loved as
if she had really been my mother and
with whom had passed at least three
days in every week for two years. She
was sick, but not dangerously so, and
owing to the heat she was taken to
Newport. ! heard from her often and
thought her better. when one night
dreamed her house was suddenly un-
dermined and crumbled down. Her
daughter stood by me and my husband
and several men went in the ruins and
brought her out in a yellow box. COM
ing down the steps of her house, which
remained solid. Three days later she
was brought back from Newport dead,
and her coffin, in yeIIowish box, was
brought down the steps in the same
way had seen it. even to a white rose
that fell TO the ground in the dream
and In reality. have the rose yet.
| had beautiful little sister-in-law
whom loved as few love own sisters
She was so bright and gifted and Iowa
bic that | always yearned over her, for
somehow always felt that death lurk-
ed behind the violet of her eyes, yet her
health was perfect. was in Constan-
tinople. and one night dreamed that
was back home in blessed California
and that all my family was gathered
to go to a picnic. when my brother
came to me and said. IF you viii give
me the money will get the tickets"
We were on railroad platform.
looked around for Lila aud could not
see her and said:
''Where is Lila? She is not here, and
| shall not start without her. What
would picnic be without herY'
My brother turned and looked at me-
saying: 1T is useless trying to hide it
from you. Lila will never be with US
again" Almost at that very hour she
had died. aud | half world away had
been told of it | did not get the letter
with the news for six weeks after, but
knew she was dead.
But my dreams are not always trag
ic. Last summer prepared to go up
to Albany on the day boat, but | had
such funny dream the night before
that | woke up laughing. | thought l
was in a prehistoric phase of this
world and wandering through strange
forests of giant ferns and seeing great
beasts wallowing along and there
We're giants wandering about and
monkeys going through trees, and. in
short. a prehistoric scene of horror.
We, my husband and myself reached
the Albany boat and at the last min
ute discovered that our tickets We're
lying at home on the table,
suggested that we change our pro-
gramme and since we had started for
Albany we might take the Rockaway
boat and go down there, as we had
never been. We did so, and when we
got there concluded to see all the
sights and went into a big museum.
and there found my prehistoric scene
animals. hairy elephant. monkeys
and all and two giants, one wax and
the other know not what. but this
had two heads and was called Patago-
nian and looked like a genuine mummy.
have often wished for little clear
er vision or else none at all. for a
glimpse as feeting as the fash of light
ming into something that may prove of
almost vital interest is too little or too
much. OLIVE HARPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
THE PEDAeoeuE.

A new public school in St. Louis is to
be named in honor of the late Eugene
Field, who was a native of that city
President Low Of Columbia university
has turned over to the treasurer OF the
institution bonds amounting to 100000
in payment Of his library contribution.
English educators are in favor of a
movement to decrease the necessary ex-
penses Of students al Cambridge and Ok
ford, England. so as TO make them with
in the reach Of humble English sons.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18

| DREAMS
/ THAT CAME ..,.
Harper Tells
III u OF Some Strange and
/ NJ lie Unexplained Happenings.


Did you ever have a dream that
"came true?p There is probably no
person of average intelligence who
cannot call to mind some instance of
having had dream that was revela-
tion or presage of something that aft
erward came to pass
From earliest history dreams have
been regarded as more or less prophet
ic visions, and many have tried to in
terpret them for general guidance by
fixing some significance to each dream,
usually something relating to love or
money, the two prime factors in hui
manity.
In such interpretations have no
faith, but that some dreams are pro-
phetic visions or that the dreamer be-
comes partially clairvoyant | am posi-
tive, and my opinions are based upon
the experiences of others as well as my
own
What sleep is. what dreams alv aud
what occult forces obtain temporary
control of the mind during sleep many
scientists have endeavered to explain,
but none has yet done so For my
own part, | think that dreams that
mean something come to all persons at
times and that then the dreamer is
partially elairvoyant, but owing to cir
eumstances few take note of them
partly because the dreamer in his or
her waking hours may be so occupied
with other things that they are forgot
ten in the press of work or worry or
pleasure until perhaps when it is too
late to have profted by the warning or
until it has come true"
Whether dreams. good or bad, are
the result Of late suppers or indiges-
ton, intense fatigue or the result OF
condition of the body or brain or are
but the mechanical rehearsal of the
impressions made on the mind during
the day | cannot pretend to say. nor do
care to go into that question at all.
All | wish to do is to cite a few in
stances of dreams and their fulfillment,
some of them almost immediate and
some years after. and ask some of
those great philosophers who are al
ways discovering cause for every eff
feet to explain them.
Among some of the most curious phe-
nomena Is that on many occasions
have dreamed Of seeing places where
there was some popularity that would
fix the dream in my mind permanently,
and years later | have come upon just
such a place to the minutest details.
had never seen these places nol
even pictures of them, and yet had
actually seen them with my inner eyes
or by some means beyond my own
power of comprehension.
saw one night in dream great,
double iron gate. with gflded eagle and
initials upon it. and dreamed that | en-
tered 1t in a carriage. The gate was
hanked on each side by stone walls. 1t
was at least four years after that that
drove through that very gate to go to
Camden House. Chiselhurst, to visit
the x-Empress Eugenie, and | knew
the gate instantly for the one | had
seen in my dream.
On that same night had dreamed of
being in fatboat with many people
struggling to get through shallow,
rocky river between two rugged. rusty
looking mountains, and suddenly rec
ognized the place ! had seen in my
dream while in a boat going through a
very shallow part of the Danube river
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
TAKING THE RElNS.


Star Pointer and Guy Wilkes have ar
tificial pasture all winter.
1t is said that Seth Griffin viii build a
new trotting track near London.
Henrico. 2:15A, by Patchen Wilkes, is
the leading stallion at Gestut Kline
Helle, Berlin.
Secretary G. Nj. Jewett of Readville,
Mass. has green 3-year-old by Pedlar.
2:1S1a, that be has driven half in Ill.
Autrain, piggy, recently beat Maggie
Lass, 2:1414; Miss Bowerman, 2:21A1a.
and others at Royigo, Italy. Best time.
2:21 1-5.
RichbaIl. 2:l215. the famous old white
faced pacing pony" is i'll Nick Ronner's S
stable at Minneapolis The old champion
Is as clipper as a 4-year-old.
The Trotting Union of France has made
overtures to the National Trotting Asso-
citation of America for an agreement in
volving reciprocal respect of penalties.
Idayan. 2;191s. is not yet distinguished
as a sire OF PAGERS, but there is a daugh-
ter of his. owned by Mr.. Ahern of Shu-
bert, Neh.. that is wonder at the gait.
f. T. Holder of Yonkers. N. T.. who
recently bought True Chimes, 2.1TA
(half mile to wagon in l:02lal. of A. e.
Perren, Buffalo. is driving him to pole
with Master Chimes.
Lutte Lindsay and several others have
leased a 40 acre tract near a street car
line at Spokane, Wash. and will build a
five furlong track. with buildings, in time
for spring meeting.
Gold Ring, 2:1S, who has been per-
forr1inv in EnpIAnd as II pllidplpSs won
der. was recently put up at auction in
London and withdrawn, as the highest
figure offered was $2,425.
1t, is noted that John r. Gentry paced
in 2:0234 al Highland park, Detroit. the
FIRST week in July and in 2:03H4 at Los
Angeles the last week 10 October, and
these were the first and last miles below
2;04 made during lS9y.