davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Pa Pa IA "a "a IA "a "a "a IN pa n
Stackable Appointed. =

~ washington, May Zo.-l He FfA
"a President today sent the fol- "a
"a lowing nominations to the sa
IA Senate: T.. X. Stackable, Col N
IA lector OF Customs for the dis "A
"a trict Of Hawaii. IA
IA pa IA IA "a "a "a "a IN pa Pa "a -
by saying he was merely on a pleasure
Trip. you have a beautiful island.
am delighted with the climate and
scenery" He was aware Of the labor
question confronting the Hawaiian
planters and of the conference they
were holding today on the subject
At Omaha Mr.. Oxnard had said TO
the same interviewer: You would
never have got annexation II 1t had not
been for the war with SPAIN" This
was readily admitted, from internal
knowledge Of the campaign at the ia
waiian end Of the line. II was known
that Mr.. Oxnard and associates were
among the most formidable opponents
Of annexation, whose arguments had tr
be met in a rational manner for cen
vincing the United States public that
they were a false alarm.
Have you formed any impression
since you arrived here, Mr.. Oxnard, as
to the effects of the new deal upon the
beet sugar Industry" was asked the
visitor now.
mo. As have said, ! am here only
for pleasure"
well, are you much afraid OF Ha.
waiian sugar now as before annexa'
tom"
"No." was the laughing answer. 1--WE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09

Tuesday, June S.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Waity announce
the engagement OF their daughter Ma
bel to Mr.. Maurice Brasch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Thursday, June Z.

Thursday, June 7.
Two sessions of the Board of Health
were held yesterday. At the afternoon
session DR.. Wood, president, produced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
@@M@ a. e @ Il 4 X Il x &@@%as Y
Do Thou Likewise. -

II John Emmeluth was joking :
X about the disposal Of the balance !
h Of his jurymans fees on draw
X ing 1t at noon. 1t was suggested :
Z to him that the Hospital for In
\ curables needed money for run
Z ming expenses. Mr.. EmLeluth In
Z stantly set aside $l2 for that OBJ
Z ject. If the other jurors followed
|: this example, the hospital woula
4 be secured in expenses for two
!. or three months. Mr.. Emmeluth'a
Z generosity is the more marked H.
Z view of his having been fined $2j
y by the Court for being tardy.
%%&%% Il X 4 Il II Il Il Il %*%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09

RI. Evening Bulletin. rs Genus pei
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
,1oko on tue roltccrNno a.

There was an amusing scene nt the
police headquarters In Washington the
other day when n German patrolman,
familinrly known by his comrades as
"Schmell Smoke" because of the fire.
quency with which he discovers
imaginary fires, brought in u prisoner
whom he accused of using profane
and indecent language" The sergeant
in charge attempted to question the
prisoner who seemed to be YER much
excited and had been roughly handled
during the arrest, but the latter
merely shook his fist, swung his arms,
nodded his head in violent manner
and uttered Il peculiar sound which
the sergeant said reminded him OF n
dying dog. The man was put In q
cell until he could cool OFF and then one
OF the detectives who went in to ques-
tion him discovered that he was deaf
and dumb. "Schmcll Smoke has mp
piled for thirty days leave of absence
in order TO escape the torment of his
comrades on the force, who have ever
since been questioning him as to the
tendency Of deaf and dumb men to use
"prOfane and Indecent language.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
The Australia. Rabbit Fest

Eva Gordon. a school girl. daughter
OF the chief inspector OF stock OF
Queensland. In writing to some Kan
sas school children from Brisbane. the
capital Of that country. has this to say
OF the rabbit pest of Queensland:
About twenty or thirty years ago two
or three pairs OF rabbits were imported
into Queensland, Now they 20 about
In millions. eating as they 20. and lcav-
Ing the ground without u blade OF
grass. In this country they also climb
trees and eat the bark. so that there II
no vegetation at all left for the sheep
and cattle where the rabbits have been.
The squattcrs must have wire-nettinE
fences all around their runs that Is
what you would call ranches. Men have
also been sent out by the government
to poison rabbits. and hundreds OF dead
ones are to be seen often on a small
area. The rabbits burrow In the ground.
so the fences have to be put sufiicicnt-
ly under the ground to prevent their
getting underneath."-kansas City
Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

Tho above Illustration shows one OF the
mammoth buildings occupied by the great
Mail Order House of the John II. Smyth
Company Of Chicago.
For one. third of century this Com
Z small way. they supplied their neigh
bors In the nearby towns, each year
widening their neid. They are now sell
ing merchandise direct TO the consumer
at wholesale prices throughout the Unit
cd States.
Some years ago they began supplying
their customers with an illustrated catn-
logue. As the business expanded they were
obliged to Increase the si1c OF this cata-
logue, until today Il exceeds 1000 illus
..s ins 10 Eat ..i
and Use. by = superior procsss Of color
photography they illustrate many Of their
goods In natural colors. bringing out the
rich color value Of curtains. carpets,
paper. ete... thus enabling the customer
hundreds OF miles distant to select goods
at his own nreside. knowing by the de-
ecrption. illustration and price the class
Of esees he may sapcet
fo! Il not only saves long and tiresomc
railroad Journeys but 10 . great time
saver. II leaves out the proat OF the Job
bling house. the retailer. the expcnsivs
the sub:ssent and thu. eliminates from
one TO four pronts. saving this amount
for the consumer. In short, IL 10 y great
Wholesale store brouEh, to the home.
The mammoth catalogue referred 10 = Q
o;n.sty ss,'SnSry Siny S, e ssonSS"y
oviiding added TO this great enterprise.
Tbs euccssa Of this Company seems In.
credible, considering the fact that thsy
have Advertised ~ little. Their spirit q
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
A Candtd Publlshos.

In the recent death of J. Schabelitz.
the famous Zurich publisher and au-
thor. the world Of art and letters has
lost one OF It's extraordinary charac-
ters. lie was a shrewd business man.
an excellent linguist. u skillmi writer.
and probably the most savage publish
or who ever lived. When he accepted
the famous memoirs OF Count won Ar
MIN. he wrote on the postal card. with
the acceptance. the proviso: II resery.
the right TO correct your Internally bad
grammar" To an aspiring poet who
had submitted manuscript, he answer
ed by postal card: Il refuse 20 be dis.
Eraccd by printing your doxserel. I
don't return the copy because you dli-
At inclosc enough postage. II you will
send II. with the price Of this card. I
will send II to you. but I don't think
the stun Is worth the expense on your
part" One OF his postal cards to a
novelist read about AZ follows: For
heavens sake. come and take away tho
unnamablc mass Of paper you icf, here
for me TO look at" An ambitious hlA-
torian was crushed by tho following.
written. like all OF his correspondence.
upon n postal card: You ars making
tho mistake Of your life. You don't
want to study history. You want TO
learn how TO write"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
SEASON OF REST.
Lsnt L. . Time for Calming Flesh anA
Beauty.

Beauty.
Lent, In the eyes of the society girl,
isn't only time for fasting and pray
er, but 1t is very important period
Of semirest. during which tho raw
ages wrought in face and form by the
dissipations Of the season may be re-
paired SO that Easter will find her
fresh and lovely again. Candy is en-
tirely tabooed during this period. The
money that she herself would spend for
the sweets goes-well. it may 90 to
the heather or 1t may not: there's no
use assuming that It's put aside to buy
parasol next summer, unless it really
is. Percival's instructions on this point
are very explicit-violets, and nothing
else, will be graciously received dur
ing the penitential season. their pur-
pie chimes in so well with the general
somber color scheme that it doesn't
seem out Of place to spend money for
them. But candy Is not the only thing
abjured for the sake OF abstinence and
complexion. All sweets are given up.
plain food and little Of it eaten. and
hot water in copious quantities takes
the place OF chocolate between meals.
or other drinks which may have de-
leterious effect on the roses and lilies
OF the skin. Even now the hours kept
arc not particularly early ones. but
there's much more time to rest during
the day-all the afternoon. In fact. un-
til 1t is time for the s o'clock service.
whittier the maid goes wearing
dreamy look and where she assumes q
prayerful pose that makes the men In
the back pews wonder II this Is indeed
the butterfly girl who has seemed so
frivolous all winter. Rest is the great
est OF beautihers, and to tell the truth.
milady is something too tired-looking
now to be at her best. but she'll be
fresh enough by Easter. with her diet
Ing. her maps during the day, her long
walks and the gymnastic exercises with
which she rounds her arms and covers
the harsh outlines OF her angles with
soft. curving, firm flesh. Indeed. II she
adheres to the strict rules she has set
to follow. she'll look like lily herself
before the 18th OF April rolls around:
n particularly healthy and attractive
lily. too: bat will she keep the rules.
that's the uestion?-Baltimore News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
Tn. jap. REGARD for N. r.,.

All over Japan you will SEQ Images
Of foxcs-old foxes. with their noses
chippcd and their ears broken Oh:
older foxes stlll. with = growth OF
moss on their backs: sly. alert. foxcs.
with noses pcrkod smartiy In the air:
great foxes and little foxes. aascs and
clowns. all kinds and dckrccs-sho~-
Ing the prevalence OF this belief In
tho land Of tho ~is,arla and the far.
and also showing In what respect the
fox IL held. says traveller. II 10 curl
Gus to note TIM, In all countries the
fox above all other animals has been
considered TO r1.r, great innuencs and
power. All nations have legends Of
which tho cunning and intslligcncs Of
The fos ID tho theme.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
SHREWD CASHIER.
Saved sso.ooo for Hls Bank by Prompt

Action.
A cashier employed In a large west
ern city recently went over the COL
lateral held by his loan clerk simply
by way of precaution. He noticed that
one OF the banks best customers had
over $50, 1000 out on bills OF ladirg OF
cattle on the way north. AS the house
in question had an abattoir, this was
not surprising. The firm was rated at
over 100000. and its transactions
were on a large scale. Suddenly 1t oc-
CURED to him that the way bills
looked very much alike. Comparison
showed that they were written by the
same hand. He took one to the rail-
road which was supposed to have is
sued 1t. and found that it was for
gerry. The handwriting on the bills
which was borrowing the money. This
could mean but one thing-the firm
was in desperate financial difficulties
and about to go under. 1t was now
too late to do anything in the matter
that day. The cashier did not say
word to anybody. but went home. He
did not sleep that night. but planned
out his campaign for the next morn
ing. The loans were all subject to
call at any time. He waited until
after the clearing house returns were
in for the day to excite no suspicion
Then he had the guilty partner in the
cattle firm rung up on the telephone.
roll
man nonchalantly. but We are debtors
in the clearing house today. Money
is little scarce. Guess we'll have to
ask you to repay that $4,000 worth
Of loans today. Sorry to inconvenience
you. and II you want the money again
a little later. will be glad to have you
call around" Very WE'LL" came the
reply: will you have a check on our
account in your bank or on our 9TH
er bank" Better draw on the other
bank. as that is customary" replied
the cashier. In a few minutes the
check, duly certified by the cashier OF
the rival Institution. was sent In. The
cashier took the precaution to send
around to the other bank to make sure
that the certifcation was no forgery.
Then he sent for the forger. Now"
said he. Il have my money. and l can
speak plainly. l want you to take
your account out OF this bank"
What do you mean?" demanded the
cattle dealer. You know perfectly
we'll what l mean.' was the reply.
You may take your account out of
this bank and keep 1t out. We have
no use for 1t" The account was with
drawn. Within less than thirty days
the failure OF the cattle firm was an
nounced.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
BY EITHER NAME.

We have been corresponding for
Two years. but We have never seen each
other" said Alice. 1T began in fun
while We were at school. Mary was
writing to her cousin and put in her
letter . Joking remark that had made.
Then Jack sent me a message. Pretty
soou the messages back and forth grew
so numerous that Mary told Jack to
write to me himself. He did SO. and
well-I answered the letter."
DO you think that he will know you
when he sees you?" inquired Kate.
Il should think So"
But, Alice. we are so much alike In
some th (gs-we are both blond and
tall: we both have blue eyes. although
you say mine are darker: and we are
exactly the same age to month. I'll
wager that dear little turtle hatpin
that we saw the other day that he
won't know which Is which rutil he is
told"
Done" said Alice. Lets each Of us
pretend to be the other and see how
long 1t will take him to find us out"
But Mary will tell"
No. she won't She will come to
meet us by herself probably. and that
Will give US . good chance to talk 1t
over with her. and she will enjoy tho
Joke"
So It was agreed that Kate Raymond
was to pass for Alice Strong as long
az she could. and that Alice was to
play the role Of Kate. Before long tho
train drew up at a wayside station and
the two girls who were travelling to-
gether with view to visiting a former
schoolmate. gathered up their belong
ings and alighted from the car. As
Alice had foreseen. Mary Townsend
had come along to meet them. She
greeted them rapturously. and the
three excited girls piled into a wide.
old-fashioned buggy. Mary taking the
reins. As they were jogging comfort
ably along the road behind the fat
and lazy steed Alice unfolded the pro-
posed Joke.
At the door Of her hospitable home
Mrs. Townsend welcomed the guests,
who were introduced to her under their
assumed names as we'll as their real
ones. The Joke was explained to her
and she was pledged to secrecy. Jack
drove over that evening. Alice played
her part with easy cleverness. Kate
had . harder time Of It. for Jack had
asked her innumerable questions about
persons and things OF which she knew
nothing. Yet she managed to keep up
her character. To the conspirator's
astonishment and to Katc's dismay the
little game did not come to an end for
many days. Jack was almost equally
attentive to Miss Raymond" and to
Miss Strong" but the make-believe
Miss Strong" felt that he liked to be
with her more than with her friend.
Alice was naturally gay and daring.
while Kate was rather sedate. Having
been introduced to the entire neigh
borhood as Miss Raymond" she was
having q good time IN her own way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
Reflections.

WELL" said the boy. renectively.
chewing some nome made tafYy as he
looked into the face OF the policeman.
'yeh spoilt me fishln' trip fer me. wen
yen pulled dat ere string last night.
dat was haagin' firm me Winder. ich
see. toll me trends | would let a
string hang firm me winder 80 wen
he woke early n de mornin' he could
KUN to mo house, pull de string. wake
me up an l would go a-hshin' on the
Ice wild him. Up n bed tied de string
to me right hand an hung de string
out er de winder an went ter sleep.
Me little brudder Louie. who l sleep
wild. got mixed with de string on me
hand an putty soon he had It curled
bout tree times round his neck. Well,
bout hav past four n de mornin' me
friend kim { ne house an pulled de
string. an soon was chokin' littel
Louie. Louie kinder woke up an
kicked me so dat tho; II was n robber
an called fer me Nav. Wen Nav
kim up she saw little Louie chokin'.
Nav den cut de string an saved littel
Louie's life. Den yeh pulled me friend
who was pullin' de rope. fer n robber.
cause yeh thot he was Robin our
house. In de mornin' me Nav saw de
string round me hand an warmed me
up fer de day. I'll bet III never hang
mother string out de windcr. Hut
anyway ysw policemen IL always
round when yer not wanted.
Free Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

which was hardly Kate's. This caused
Kate much uneasiness. Little things
that were really NO harm In them
selves. but which looked like noun
tains OF impropriety to Kate. were be-
Ing done By Alice In Kate's name with
the utmost sans-fro!d. Alice would not
consent to end the play and she would
act her part In her own way.
The climax came the day before their
visit ended. Kate was sitting alone In
the parior. . rare thing. for the girls
were almost always together. when
Jack entered. His face Frightened
when he saw that she wns alone and
he came forward eagerly. Before Kate
could stop him she had received .
proposal Of marriage.
But IT'S not that IL. Il 10 but
you don't know me-" stammered the
girl In confusion.
Yes do. and love you dearly" de-
ciared Jack.
No. you don't I am Kate. not Alice.
o. dear. ought not TO have heard this.
Wait. 90 <ay-you can SEQ her when
she comes down."
But It's you want TO see. not"
20. no." interrupted Kate. I'VE are
playing . Joke. each pretending to b.
the other. o. why did We ever do ~"
Darling" said Jack calmly. Il saw
through the game all along. Don't you
suppose ! knew Miss Strong tho mo.
msnt that I laid eyes on hort Or. at
least I did After two minutes talk with
her. You may look alike. but your ma.
lures are ~ different as possible. /,
is the make-bclievc Alice Strong that
lovs-ths real Kate Raymond"
hut what will Alice sayy" faitered
Kate.
she has been engaged for over .
year to my college chum. Walters. Hs
told me. she didn't. Don't let's talk
about her. Do you love me. katsy
VIII you have ms'"
"Yss."-Chicaso Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
PAPA FROG AND THE TADPoLES
His Children Cling to His Hack TIN
They Arc Zig Enough to Leave.

Ahey aFe hR Enough To Leave.
male frog with little tapoles liv-
ing on his back was discovered lately
by DR.. August Brauer OF Marburg, Ger
many. For little fellow 1t has
pretty long name. but perhaps its pa
ternal devotion has earned 1t the long
Latin name. arthrolepts seychellensis
bocNGer. II has been noticed before
that in some species OF frogs living in
Venezuela and the island OF Trinidad
the male bears the young on It's back.
to which they hold by their mouths.
But this new species is the first ono
on which so many us nine little ones
were discovered. and besides they do
to be stuck to the papa frogs back and
sides by some gummy substance which
holds them In place until they are
large enough to care for themselves
II is a wonderful device OF nature, that
the female sometimes deposits her
eggs on the back OF the male, where
they hatch out. and the little tadpoles
grow until they attain a certain size.
Such Is. OF course. not the case with
our common frogs. but in these rare
species only lately found by natural
lists Is n strange reversal OF what seems
to us to be the usual law that tho
mother takes care OF the young. In
this species the eggs are not laid on
the back OF the male. but on the
ground. and only after they are
hatchcd do they take up their position
on papa's back. And there they ride
until they are big enough to walk
around and look for their own food.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
A s.r,v., A,,.s, .. 4. y,s.>

A Dllivills c!tisen. says the Atlanta
Constitution. who happened 70 get m
. iocksl.up Jury addressed the follow.
Ing note 70 the Judge: I'VE. the Jury.
bsin hoasry. an locked up eight hourI
without satin. which has been eur rsR.
uias habit ssues We knowsd ourselves.
respectfully and ourselves guilty u
wantin 70 eat. an recommend that our
sentence OF imprisonment bs com.
mutsd 70 the liberty Of - square
meals. athrowin Of ourselves on the
mercy o the court fer them same. aftsr
which We hops TO nnd the defendant
Ruiity"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
SCHOOLS ON WHEELS.
CHANCE FOR MEN OF THE RAIL.
Rock Island Road To Oner Its Employees
Unique Educational Opportunities

Managing officials of the Rock Island
route believe that knowledge is power,
and that mental power even in the low
Hest walks of railroad life Is highly es-
sentlal to the success OF common
carrier. They believe that educated
employees make an educated" railroad,
ana that such road strongly appeals
to the general public. They have be-
gun campaign of education among
their thousands OF employees. and soon
schools on wheels will be operated
over the lines OF the system.
The officials have entered into ar
rangements with an eastern corres-
poondence school whereby that insti-
tuition will fit out cars for educational
purposes and place them ut the dis
posal Of the employees OF the railroad.
The cars will be equipped with such
appliances are are essential to thor
ough railway experiments, together
with books and other reading matter
touching upon the various phases of
railroad operation. Tie correspond.
ence school Will provide Instructors
and the employees, who will be able to
avail themselves Of the educational op.
portunities without neslecting their
regular labors, need pay only small
Suicoh. Ahc puINLuSt "a btuhs, eAItTi
menting instruments and appliances,
md other things that cause noticeable
drains" to the students at technical
schools will not be made necessary to
the railroad employees.
After the employees are made sufii
ciently acquainted with the purposes
and opportunities Of the instruction
system they will form classes among
themselves and further their education
by means Of correspondence with the
eastern school. The employees OF the
Rock Island. especially the younger
men, 1t is said. have manifested consid
srable enthusiasm over the opportuni
ties the road is to offer them, and the
railroad managers are much gratified
over the cor,liallty with which their
proposition has been received by the
men on the rolls.
The eastern school has formed many
classes among the employees OF eastern
and southern roads. and the advant.
ages OF the instruction are increased
as the institution gains strength. The
managers Of the institution believe
that 1t will not be long before the EN-.
ployes Of all railways will he afforded
opportunities to take up the work OF.
fered by the letter" seats OF learning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
shipping Goal to Europa.

The scarcity of coal in Europe. which
Is said to be due indirectly TO the war
In South Africa, has been Il great thing
for the mines of Maryland and West
Nirginin. In addition 10 unprecedented
shipments to the general trade from
Baltimore Lamhcrt's Point and New
port News, Il French company has con-
trncted for 5000 tons of Cumberland
coal. and the Russian government is
now making terms for 1908, 900 tons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

There ~ more Catnrrh IN this section OF tho
snd until the last few years was supposed to be
fncuraole. For great many years doctors pro-
nounceo ~ local disease and prescribed local
with local treatment. pronounced IL incurablc
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure man.
ufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo ONO
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally in doses from 10 drops 10
tenspoonfuL 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case il fails t5 cure
Send for circnlarsnnd testimonials Address
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, s5c.
HAll's Family Pills are the host