davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-31
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Letters from Kau report plenty of
rain in the district.
Nothing equal to it. Equal to what /?
A blue Tribune wheel.
Board and care is wanted for a
child. See Want column on page s.
The books Of the Olowalu Company
are closed to transfers. See notice I'M
der New Today.
Iosea Meemano, a native man, mar
ried and rs years of age, died at Pa
lama yesterday after several years of
senile paralysis.
Chas. Swanson, Danish seaman
aged 8, of the American ship T.. b.
Sutton, died at the Queens Hospital
on Saturday Of tuberculosis OF the
spine.
In the guardianship matter of Mala-
ka Moolau and Keoo Moolau, minors,
Davis & Gear for Thomas Murray, Pc
titioner, give notice of motion for
hearing tomorrow.
Should the w. G. Hall come off the
marine railway today, she will sail on
her regular Kauai route tomorrow. II
not, she will probably wait until
Thursday before sailing. The Hawaii
goes on the ways after the w. G. Hall.
Otto Nikomed, young man working
at the Honolulu Iron Works, had both
his legs crushed and one of his arms
lacerated by the falling of heavy
piece of machinery In the shops early
yesterday afternoon. The flesh was
badly cut and bruised but, fortunately
no bones were broken. The unfor-
tunate young man was taken to the
! Queens hospital in the patrol wagon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-31
Sales-Is People'sl Ice, 5000; 5 Ookala,
Another Stiff Sentence

Fisher, arrested again Saturday
night on the charge of selling liquor
without license, appeared for trial in
the Police Court this forenoon. At
torney Strauss appeared for the defsn-
dant. The witnesses for the prosecu-
ton gave most damaging testimony
against Fisher and the outcome was
that he was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment at hard labor and to pay
fine OF $500 and costs. An appeal was
noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-31

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-31

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents pr
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-31

"From Kingdom to Colony"-By Mary
DevereuX.
"The Rebel'-By H. B. Marriott-Watson.
"Geber"-By Kate A. Benton.
"Feo"-By Max Pemberton.
"The Green Flag"-By Conan Doyle.
"D. Dnkelspiel" BY Geo. V. Hobart.
"Phillip Wimwood" - BY Robert N.
Stephens.
Blooming of Acre Hill"-By John Ken.
drck Bangs.
"A Manifest Destny"-By Julia Ma
gruder.
"Sophia"-By Stanley J. Weyman.
"Red Pottage"-By Mary Cholmondley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
Unclaimed.

Every year there are picked up in the
cutters CT London, or taken from pawn
brokers' shops, jewels amounting in
value from fifteen to twenty thousand
pounds. These are duly advertised; but
for many reasons even people who rec
ogniZe the description of their own
property in the advertisements do not
care to claim it, and 1t thus comes
about that the proportion of property
left unclaimed is large one. 1t Is the
rule, indeed, that where such valu-
ableS have not previously been report
ed to the police by their owners as
missing they are seldom claimed after
wards. The London police keep all
such property for twelve months, adj
vertislng it in three daily papers dur
ing that period. If nc one claims it,
and the account of the finder seems rea-
sonable, it is handed over to the latter,
the police deducting the cost of the adj
vertsements only. If pawnbroker has
detained the article and no one claims
II, the police at the end of twelve
months give the pawnbroker reward;
and here let it be said that these re-
wards often amount in year to large
sum. In this latter case the article is
sold. and the surplus money. after the
reward has been paid. is handed over,
not to the police funds, as most people
imagine, but to the relief and mainten-
ance Of discharged prisoners. 1t has
been put as paradox that thief may
in this way ultimately be led to new.
way of life by his own original theft.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1000.

presidential campaign way
wears his principles lightly When he thought silver popular he was
free silver He voted for coinage along with Bland when Bryan
silver told Republicans
the word gold mentioned Now he partisan Of the absolute
Mckinley
and turned the unat t
When he candidate President the promised that he would
President a backward step
was n instituted under Arthur fourteen years before President Mckinley
and carried the Philippines said that
plain duty to give the Porto Rcans free admission markets and
then ne not only accepted forced through Congress bin vng
All Mckinley
mss hs SPEAKS from the good impulses Of his heart and thea he does
making such stand for his principles against the kades
therefore
running h In this case IS M u Hanna man
more viruen enemje no nan b @ @
man has had his character and conduct dis
about him nobody has
find out what thinks His convictions based
his own matured study his property and when he has formed
then under mask The country is coming know admire that splendid
silver question annoyed they with what
revelation Of uncomfortable
h b 5 @ that aBon the other points on which they and
Cleveland privileged classes and they have found
record of bad faith which nearly acts of his admins
auon would be about as bad
party which has taken up the task of eing
date! the present crisis signs
very dsauine many ny @ eod ng Of the marks the
What need the presidency things honest man
Rahbones under I hm og
principle that Wa G By mntl d Of ha m ss
performed or the congressional term
expired II an organ told him that this action
people could elect another President if they chose voters
Of person to lean on in national crisNew Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

There was garden party for char
liable object out In the suburbs one
evening recently, and for the space of
one long minute in the latter part of
the evening thought l was about to
witness what they call on the stage a
thrilling situation. 1 went to stroll in
the grounds with a young girl who
wanted to ask my advice about what
she had already made up her mind, and
we wandered where Japanese lanterns
were few. She was telling me all about
Charley-or. perhaps 1t was Dick
when suddenly in the dim light before
US we saw the young man himself. Els
back was toward us. and he was walk
ing somewhat closer than was entirely
necessary to a girl in light organdie
frock. The gown looked almost white
in the faint light. but about the waist
of 1t was a wide band of something
dark. The girl beside me stopped short
and drew deep breath.
"Oh" she gasped
Just then the couple In front OF us
stepped into the bright light of Ian
tern. The wide black band was still
about the girls waist. but both Dicks
hands wesA in his pockets. Ny COM
panion drew another long breath.
"Ohr' she said again.-Washingt
Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

red. Bands of embroidery, bodice belt
of white linen lawn and straps Of white
linen were its trimmings, the last cross
ing over a tucked inner bodice Last Of
these four dresses is a silk gingham plaid
ed in green, yellow, white and red. Its
bands were bright red duck, its bodice
belt and inner bodice delicate green lawn.
These plaided ginghams come in all the
striking combinations of color, and white
wash dresses trimmed with them are
counted very pretty wear for morning
in the country.
For the main goods Of a gown, there
is much more of Introductory bright color
by means of dots than by plaids. Dotted
muslin is worn great deal, and all the
summer silks come in solid ground polka
dotted With contrasting sha3e Dark
blue lawn or summer silk dotted In white
is very plentiful. Summer gowns Of duck
in white or solid color ere trimmed with
duck polka dotted in o contrasting color.
Sailor gowns of whice duck, made with
wide sailor collar, cuffs, diclky and belt
of scarlet duck dotted in white, are swag-
ger, or the trimming may be white duck
dotted in blue. 4 dark blue foulard
polka dotted in white holds the center Of
the second large picture. All-over white
embroidery showed between its pleats
and outlined its tucked and stitched white
lawn yoke and collar.
The first of the two dresses left in this
picture had high tucked collar of white
null. Its duchess lace was over white
silk, and over the lace fell the long sash
ends Of the black satin bodice belt. Near
" as rich was the gown across the pic
ture, which was black lawn over white.
White lace applique, shocked white null,
null inner sleeves and black velvet for
jacket bands and belt were the trim
mings. Its loose jacket fronts. like 9TH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
sarcasm About the Clergy.

Lighter Moments" is the title of a
modest little book. chiefly anecdotes of
the clergy. recently published in Lon
don by the executors of the late Bishop
WalSham How. He relates a couple Of
anecdotes of Archbishop Magee. When
that dignitary was Bishop Of Peter
borough he was walking with the Bish-
op of Hereford by the Wye. and said:
IF YOU viii give me your river l will
give you my see" There is this other
story also in Bishop How's collection:
"A lady who was great admirer of a
certain preacher took Bishop Magee
with her to hear him. and asked him
afterward what he thought OF the ser
mon. 1t was very long the Bishop
said. Yes said the lady. but there
was a saint IN the pulpit. And mar
tyr In the pew rejoined the Bishop"
DR.. How had the following definition:
"Dr. B OF Oswestry has three
horses. which he has named High
Church. Low Church and Broad
Church. The reason he gives Is that
the first Is always on his knees. the sec
ond never. and as for the third you
never know what he will do next"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

known and revered. In Washington
d. c., there has been erected in his
memory statue, the work Of cele-
brated Italian sculptor, which is the
second to mark a decided departure
from the war and navy heroes which
adorn every accessible corner and
square of the city. The first repre-
sentation of a private citizen was that
of Daniel Webster. also by the same
sculptor.
The new work stands at the inter-
section of two streets and one square
from the Supreme Council Building,
where Gen. Pike lived for so Iong. 1t
was presented to the city Of Washing
ton by the Supreme Council of the 33d
degree, and the unveiling was attended
with Masonic ceremonies.
Gen. FiSe is represented in bronze,
colossal in size. The pose IS extreme
ly life-like and represents tie great
Free Mason standing addressing the
people with one hand uplifted and a
book of his own poems In the other.
On the pedestal. which is twenty feet
high and of the finest granite, sits a
colossal allegorical figure representing
Masonry spreading the Scottish Rite
banner to the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

the shoulder being notched like the re-
yers Of a mans coat, the reyers narrow
ing to points that meet at the waist. Col
lars made to come over the shoulder and
end in squared-off tabsSthat outline the
sides of a square neck are met by bib
to match the collar. This bib completes
the square neck and narrows like stoT-
acher, extending sometimes to the bels.
Other collar sets look like pair Of sail0.'
collars one placed with the square at the
back. the other with the square in front.
The narrowed pieces that come over the
shoulders cross very prettily. Sometimes
the front collar is elongated and the
point is allowed to hang free. In the
making OF all these and the cuffs to
match tucking is literally employed. Lace
is used for edges. and there may be some
inserting. but the collar itself is all tuck
ing and fine hemstitchiny.
Not infreqEently TICKING viii extend
over an entire garment. as in the bodice
Of the initial Illustration. which was pink
tucked linen la~-as trimmed with ecru
cluny lace. More oftel the tuckery is
confined to a portion OF garment. Brief
descriptions Of the dresses Of the next
picture will illustrate its usefulness. Be
ginning az the left Of the second pietun.,
there is shown a linen coIOred all-over
embroidery made princess over pale blue
surah It's bolero was box-pieated all
around, and a deep tucked surgs yoke
showed between its fronts. NIX. this IS
q white India silk dotted in pale lavender,
wiki inner bodice OF tucked white lawn
AIl-oycr white lace for the bolero and
black satin for bodice belt were other
details. Not unsz@q this in general
scheme was the third dress, whose mate
rial was white pique dotted with bright
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

fers elaborate swathing to such collars
as are shown here can go in for that
freely and safely.
For yokes, vests and fronts, tuckiug
continues in great favor. 1t appears else
where, too, but is most abundant in bod
ice arrangements. Practically all the
fabrics that may be employed in these
trimmings are subjected to tueking and
then there are great many weaves to
be had already tucked. This fancy has
continued so long that it would seem as
IL its end was near, yet there is no sign
of its lessening. If the idea continues,
fashionable women next winter will de-
mand that their furs be tucked. As ev-
cry possible variation has been tried in
the cut of the yoke, tucking is a standby
for varying its elaboration. One may
tuck horizontally or vertically, or she may
have it first one way and then the other,
The result will be dainty little SQUARES
outlined by hemstitching, for all sewing
for such arrangements is hemstitching.
Other yokes are so tucked that the little
folds radiate from the collar band in sun
burst fashion. There's no prohibition Is
to the direction the tucking takes, and
the consequence is a delightful variety.
Sailor and yoke collars are illustrative
of this. One very pretty sort is cut
square across the back and comes over
the shoulders, narrowing to points that
meet at about the bust line. A more
elaborate collar of the same kind spreads
wide on the shoulders, the collar below
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
..sioN OF THE SMILE"


We're weary a-walkiEg the highway Of
life:
We're fretted and hustered with worry
and strife.
Let US drop by the wayside the heavy
old load,
and rest at the inn at the turn of the
road
Let US tarry a while
At the Sign of the Smile"
10. the "Sign Of the Smile is jolly inn.
With gargoyles about it that do naught
but grin.
There's always laugh and a shoulder
to whack,
And an echo that ever will answer US
back
Let us tarry a while
At the Sign of the Smile"
At the "Sign of the Smile" we will linger
long there
For the strictest of rules is the ban upon
care,
And the guests must forget there are
such things as years.
And never shed any but laughter-brought
tears
Let us tarry a while
AT the Sign Of the Smile"
There1l be Aagons of jollity for us to sip.
And many and many roIlicking quip,
Though the jokes may be old-like the
juice of the vine,
They mellow with age to the richest of
wine
Let us tarry a while
Al the "Sign of the Smile"
Let Us tarry while at the "Sign of the
Snllle"-
Forget all our griefs in the joys that be-
guile.
let US pleasure the noon till it changes to
night,
linen up with our loads and Wen find
they are light
If we tarry a while
AT the 'Sign IF the Smile"
Baltimore American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
The PeonIe.

Chinese soldiers range from sixteen to
sixty years Of age.
English bankers in China give native
commercial men a name for strict busi-
ness honesty.
To become soldier Is humiliation In
China. The magistrates outrank the mill
tary, socially.
People in the interior Of China seldom
read newspapers. They get their ideas
of foreigners and outside doings by COS
sip.
The Chinese boys ambition is to be-
come civic magistrate. Even servants
save money to educate their sons with
this aim.
= native priest says Of the Chinese ar
ticles Of religion: THE men believe tsam.
The women don't There is no religion in
China"
The population Of China Is nearly 400,-
000,000-more than the combined popula-
ton OF Great Britain, France Russia,
Germany and japan.
II Chinese criminal is fugitive, the
police arrest his father, grandfather,
mother, uncle or aunt. Family affection
speedily brings the man wanted to the
relief OF his relative.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
Told in a Few Lines.

Frisco Chinese reformers want to lick
the Boxers.
II. Greenwell, Mt. Zion, KY. killed W.
G. Franks.
By premature blast in mine at An-
rora, No, Bert Snow was killed.
At Union City, o. t. Frank Johnson
was shot and killed By Joles Cannady.
who Immediately afterward was perhaps
fatally shot By Johnsons brother.
James Nicol. Chicago, first yice-presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade. has been sRs-
pended from the board Tor making false
trades.
Near Hamburg. Tenn. Misses Cora
and Ruby Townsend and Pear Black
were drowned while wading By stepping
into a deep hole.
Justice jefferson Pollard Of St. Leuis
has decided in a suit for expenses that
rioney given as tips to walters was not
a legitimate expenditure.
The postage stamps. stamped enveI-
opes, newspaper wrappers and postal
cards issued the last fiscal year aggregat-
ed 5.2S3. 6S7 ,010 pieces, valued at $751;
687,T72.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
for one moment that they believe what

for one moment that they believe what
they assert"
That is an easy way out If your OPP
ponent lays down a proposition which
you cannot controvert, say you know
he doesn't mean it and clinch your ar
gument by calling him a traitor or a
copperhead. If this doesn't convince
the nation there always remains the
Rooseyeltian argument of standing
him up against wall and having him
shot.
But enough! AS some of the senti-
ments in the st. Paul speech are left
over since '96, it will doubtless do duty
all this campaign. Meantime, L recur
to my original theorem, Why let Theo-
dore Roosevelt, scholar in politics."
retain his longtime monopoly of the
use of billnigsgate? Is he the only man
licensed to use hard words and still be
petted by the better classes ?"-Willis
J. Abbot, in Chicago American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
Bryan to Gold Democrats.

Lincoln, July Nv. J. Bryan's at
tention was called to-day to the state
ment that some of the opponents of i'm
perialism had announced that they
would be opposed to him on account Of
the silver plank in the platform, and he
was asked whether this would serious
ly affect the anti-imperialist vote. Said
Mr.. Bryan:
Several gold-standard opponents of
imperialism have already announced
their intention to support the Demo
cratic ticket, although the Anti-Im-
perialism League has not acted official
~. In such a matter each individual
is governed by his own views as to the
relative Importance of the issues.
THE Democratic platform declares
the question of Imperialism to be the
paramount issue. If any opponent Of
imperialism refuses to support the
Democratic ticket because of the silver
plank it must be because he considers
the money question more important
than the Philippine question-that is,
he prefers a gold-standard empire to a
bimetallic republic.
when the test comes believe that
those who adhere to the doctrine that
governments derive their just powers
not from superior force but from the
consent of the governed will support
our ticket even though they do not in
dorse the silver plank.
"A large majority of the Democrats
believe thata restoration of bimetallism
would prove a blessing. but the anti
imperialists who dispute this will adj
nit that any evils that might arise
from bimetallism could be corrected
more easily than the evils which would
follow from the deliberate Endorsement
of militarism and imperialism"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
Cities, Ports and Rivers.

Port, Arthur, leased to Russia in 1898
for naval base in the far East.
Hoang-Ho, river of northern China,
emptying in.o Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li.
Tien-Tsid is treaty port on the River
Pei-Ho, seventy miles from Pekin.
Yang Use, river. in the Kiang-Su prov
ince, on which the port of Nankin is stu
ated.
Taku forts, now destroyed, were three
in number. at the mouth of the Pei-Ho
river.
Pekin, the capital of China. has a pop
ulation of more than million. Canton.
100000.
Che-Foo, on TIE Shan-Tung peninsula.
A treaty port. with the best climate fog
Europeans.
New-Chang is treaty port of the
British concession in Manehuria, 100
miles north of Port Arthur.
Wei-Hai-Wei Liu-Kun-Tao), British
base of operations. A garrisoned port
with large, safe anchorage.
Shanghai is the largest and most impor-
tant treaty port. Twelve miles from the
mouth of the Yang Use Kiang river. Pop
ulation, 100000.
Pei-Ho North River) rises beyond the
Great Wall, flows past Pekin cna lien
Tsin to Gulf of Liao-Tung. Navigabie
from mouth to Pekin, 100 miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
"Plain DUTY. TO the Cubans.

On the question of the fitness of the
people for self-goyernment Gen. Wood
says: There are no more law-abiding
people than the Cubans, and the proof
of it is found in the recent elections,
which were orderly and yet aroused
considerable rivalry and some hard
fought fights, though not blow was
exchanged or a pistol shot anywhere. :"
What excuse have we for continuing to
impose carpet bag government on a
people to whom we solemnly guaran-
teed independence? The character Gen.
Wood gives them makes it imperative
that'we fulfill our obligation before we
provoke the Cubans into rebellion as
we did the Filipinos.-Utica Observer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

longed oh. how have longed for this
hour! Take me back to your heart.
my darling one, and let US begin again.
Come, May, come to me-"
Half an hour later the young wife.
with happy smie upon her sweet face,
pointed to little Marjorie, as she lay
sleeping in her fathers arms.
Yes said the father as he gazed
upon the urturned face, 1.-THE little
peacemaker's mission is finished, and
she sleeps"
Then they bore her to her little white
bed, kissed her closed eyes. and hand
in hand they knelt down in silent
thanksgiving Boston Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
ers of these pictures, are an echo of the
blouse bodice, which still remains, too
Copyright, 1000.
A Watchmaker.

The late Aaron Dennison was called
''the father of American watchmak-
ing" He was interested in his work,
because he hoped thereby to benefit his
fellow-man.
Often he worked late into the night,
so late that his loving wife would go
and beg him to wait until tomorrow !"
One night she said to him: Are you
not going TO bed at all? What are you
doing?"
And he turned and slowly answered,
II am trying to make it possible for
every poor man to have a watch'-a re-
suit which he very nearly accom-
plished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07
Resources.


Good newspapers are printed at the
treaty ports of China.
The Chinese have thirty field batteries.
with $50 Krupp and Armstrong guns.
The Chinese navy consists of four cruis-
ers and few useless fighting vessels.
The Chinese possess Mauser rifles and
Nordenfeldt, Hotchkiss and Maxim guns.
There is no properly organized medical
corps, transport service or commissariat
in China.
A favorite Chinese weapon is a native
made rife Of one-inch caliber, requiring
two men to handle 1t.
China could raise an army of LOO, COO
men; but 1t would be undisciplined and
only one-third equipped.
Eight million cartridges were taken to
Pekin two years ago, and constant adj
ditions have been made.
China has new colleges in engineering,
navigation, military tactics, electric sci
ence and medicine, with European pro-
fessors.