davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A full line OF harness ana Sauulery
at the p. V and 5. Co.
Oahu Lodge, No. |, X. of p, will have
work in the first rank tonight.
The Sunday School Teacers' Union
meets as usual today at 4:30 o'clock.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Board of Directors
will meet next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Schooi street bridge Is receiving the
'epairs tue Bulletin said some weeks
ago it needed
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
H. F. wICHMAN.
The choir of the Second congregation
Of st. Andrews cathedral Will nave
rehearsal at s p. m.
The regular gymnasium class for
young men will meet as usual at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym tonight.
A Crescent bicycle has been found at
J. S. Martins tailor shop on Fort
street. See Found ads on page s.
Tests made at the Judiciary building
prove sulphur to be a more powerful
disinfectant than formaldehydc.
Wray Taylor was delighted with the
attendance of twenty-five members of
the Amateur orchestra at rehearsal.
A second warehouse las been built
on Eva plantation, and there - about
10000 bags of sugar awaiting ship
ment
Jim German, the First Regiment
ball player, has emerged from the
hospital after long illness. His many
friends greet him gladly.
A strong central bank for India is
now a central part of the program Of
the Government. The managers Of the
exchange banks oppose 1t.
An adjourned meeting of the Boys
Brigade Central Committee will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor next
Monday evening at Z o'clock.
An Italian lineman Of the local cleo
trio company fell through a skylight
in the Love building yesterday. Be-
sides severe bruises he received cuts
from the glass in the face aud limbs.
For everything that is best in the
art line the Pacific Hardware Co. is
the place. They are now offering
| VI SOOlS
shown in Honolulu. See their ad on
| page 4.
Wahinalo Is a native who comes out
of the Queens hospital with no home
to which he may return, his dwelling
and contents having been wiped away
by the Chinatown fire when he wa,;
laid up.
The lecture before the Y. NJ. c. A.
Camera Club by Frank Davey was
postponed from this week to next week
| Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock. The
Biography to come.
w. w. Dimond & Co. are Offering a
good opportunity to stock up in plain
and engraved blown tumblers. Any
quantity at 80 cents per dozen, re-
duced from IS cents to 90 cents per
dozen. See their Eva window.
A memorial service will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock for Henry Warehouse, Jr. and
John V. Gartner, lately deceased. Wal
| ter c. Weldon, president of the Associ-
alton will have charge of the meeting
and special music will be furnished
All men invited.
Cyclomere PARK has been subdivided
into lots which are now offered for
sale. These lots are particularly suit
able for manufacturing sites, storage
warehouses and residence purposes
parties seeking locations conveniently
near to the business portion Of the city
will find this most desirable proper
ty. For terms and particulars, apply
at the Office Of Bruce, Waring & Co.,
Progress block.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
stoker. Work ID Healthy.

1t is fact that the stokers on board
an ocean liner" provided the men
are steady in their habits, suffer
scarcely at all from their arduous la
bors. A stoker works four hours at a
stretch, and during that time the tenn
perature of his surroundings varies
from 120 to 160 degrees. One stoker
usually has four furnaces to attend to,
and while feeding one furnace a man
has to be extremely careful or his arm
will be burnt by the furnace behind
him. AS rule, a man is occupied for
about three minutes at each furnace,
and directly he had finished he rushes
to the air-pipe and awaits till his turn
comes round again. 1t has been found
that the work is least injurious to the
men who are regularly employed at It
Burlington Hawkeye.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
mAcKEREL SCARED BY SHIPS.
Theory OF tho Fish's Disappearance o.
an Old Fisherman.


or late years mackerel have not been
seen off the eastern coast OF Maine.
One explanation was given by prom
inent fisherman of Southwest Harbor,
who said: 1--WE used to catch mack
erel by the thousands down our way
wears ago, but the warships scared
them away. You know they run In
schools, and once they get scared from
a certain locality they never again run
that way That's the only reason l
can find they don't come our way now
adays." Less Is known about mack
erel than of any other OF our common
food fish. 1t is known that the fish
migrate northward in the spring and
southwark In the autumn, and that
they come from some unknown place
that Is secret to all of our experts. In
May an enormous school strikes the
coast of Yarmouth. N. S. This school
evidently is separate from the southern
army that advances from the south
ern coast From the size and general
character of the mackerel of the Var
mouth coast 1t is believed that, as they
have no connection whatever with the
great schools from the south, they must
come from out of the deep sea to the
east. When the southern schools have
advanced as far as Nantucket, they
suddenly disappear, leaving no trace
behird them. Then the veteran mack
erel fishermen pick up their traps and
repair to the bays indenting the Mas
sachusetts coast, for 1t is there the
mackerel will next appear, where they
stay in more or less numbers until
well into August. The rowing habit
Of the mackerel is thus shown. Be-
sides these general movements they
have certain erratic habits tLat con-
found the fishermen and experts. They
disappear from one place and reap
pear in the strangest manner. There
is no accounting for these movements
any more than there is In explaining
their misrations. Old fishermen who
have grown gray in the work say that
the mackerel are the most mystifying
Of all sur salt water fish. They have
learned to read the signs Of their COM
ing and going, but they cannot explain
them, nor can they account for their
habits. They pursue them with a sort
Of intuition. One may be good fish
erman of other denizens Of the deep
In shsrt time. but to capture mack
ercl large experience Is required.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
FROZEN IN THEIR TRACKS.
Large Story About Weather From we,t
Virginia.

Virginia.
There Is on exhibition at a general
store in Warrington, w. Va, a curious
and unusual tableau group, says the
New York Herald. II is nothing less
than a setter dog and dozen quail,
all frozen and In the attitude usually
assumed by birds and dogs when
brought into close quarters in the
woods. The exhibition occupies the
entire shop window, and has attracted
much attention, though the warmer
weather may spoil it soon. The dog
belonged to Judge William Green. Dur
ing the very cold weather just after
the beginning of February Judge
Green took young setter out to the
woods to give him an cutting, thinking
he might see a few birds and further
the work Of training the setter. He
took no gun. 1t was the closed sea-
son for game birds. While going up
valley between Peterson's Mountain
and short ridge, where 1t was ex-
tremely cold on account Of the sharp
wind, Judge Green missed the dog.
He hunted for half an hsur, but could
ind no trace Of the animal. He re-
turned home, thinking the dog had
preceded him, but the animal was not
there. Nothing was seen of the dog
until Thursday, when the Judge went
back into the mountains to make an
other search. In the thicket where
the dog had last been seen, but Sc
curely hidden by the evergreens the
Judge discovered the animal, standing
with his nose pointed fairly ahead and
as natural as IL alive. Half a dozen
yards away were about dozen quail,
all OF them frozen. The setter had
scented thes birds and stood waiting
for his master to come. The dog, in
his instructive effort to locate the
game for his master, and the quail. in
their fear to move in the dogs pres
ence, had all frozen to death. There
has been no thawing weather under
the lowering brow of the mountain
since the day the animal met the
quail. The Judge gathered up the
frozen dog and quail, brought them TO
town and placed them on exhibition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Hon. Dan. A Grosvenor. Of the Famon.
Ohio Family.
Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Denutv
Auditor for the War Department. in
letter written from Washington, D. C.,
says:
ALLOW me to express my gratitude
to y0u for the benefit derived from one
bofsIe of Pcrun1. One week h,s
brought wonderful changes and I am
now rs well as ever. Besides bejoo
one of the very te,f spring fonics II Is
IN excellent cafayTb rfneJy." VERY
respectfully. Dan A. GroSyeror
Hal p. Denton, Chief National Elk.
port Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa,
writes: II was completely run down
from overwork and the responsibility
naturally connected with the exploita-
ton of great international exposi.
ton. My physician recommended an
extended vacation. When life seemed
almost a burden I began taking Pc
runa, and with the use OF the fifth bot
tie / found myself in normal condi-
ton. / have since enjoyed the best
of health"
Almost everybody needs a tonic in
the spring. Something to brace the
nerves, invigorate the brain, and
cleanse the blood That Peruna will
do this is beyond all question. Every
one who has tried II has hal the same
experience as Mrs. ID. W. Timberlake.
of Lynchburg, Va, who, In a recent
letter. mnde use OF the following
words: Il always take dose of Pc
runa after business hours, as it is a
great thing for the nerves. There is
no better spring tonic, and l have used
about all of them"
For a free book on Summer Ca
tarrh," address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus. Oh'o
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
Most Useful Tongue.

A teacher in a Paisley school, while
examining his pupils in general know
ledge, asked one small boy what was
the most useful modern tongue. The
child looked bewildered. To suggest
the answer. he teacher put it in anoth-
er way. what is II" he asked, that
your elder brothers learn A light
dawned on the little chap, and he an
swered: 'Swearin'. sir."-San Francis.
co Wave.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
CHAPTER XII.

Magnus did not die. He slowly
came back to life and consciousness,
| nursed by the tender hands of the two
| women who loved him; and OF these
| two the tenderest were Elspeth Troirs.
Lilith Stuart had been laid to rest in
the family vaults. Lady Westray was
still at the castle, whittier had gone
the lawyers in whose hands were the
| affairs Of the estate. and Elspeth was
! with her.
A fortnight later Magnus lay in his
own room at Abbot's Head, and Day
sat beside him. He was still pale, and
the terrible cut across his forehead was
very conspicuous, but to Day it seemed
as IL he had come back from the jaws
| of death.
A ring at the outer door made the
sweet color fly to Days cheeks. Mon
teith had been away for five days, but
she knew that this was him come back
again.
Day flew to the door, and in a few
| minutes came back, not with Monteith
only, but with Elspeth Troll as well.
Il have brought your nurse to see
you, Halcrow," said Monteith as Mag
nus extended his uninjured hand.
"And your nurse Is more pleased with
your progress than she can say" said
Elspeth, bending her grave, sweet
voice and dark eyes over the couch
They sat together for a few minutes,
then Monteith suddenly spoke:
II have a purpose in thus bringing
you all together. 1t is that you might
together hear my story, and the Sc
cret OF my connection with the poor
dead girl whom We all knew. Miss
Troll knows part Of the story-not ALL
! Five years ago was secretary to
Sir James Westray, to whom I was
also a distant connection. He lived
then on his estate in Perthshire, and
during Parliament was up in London;
for he was, as you know, Vice-Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. While there,
| his cousin, Mrs. Stuart, widow OF a
captain in the army. and her daugh-
ter came to visit him She was very
| poor; she was also-I must not mince
matters-a scheming. designing WON
an. Sir James had no children. His
property and fortune should go, in
right of succession, to the orphan chill
dren Of another cousin-a boy and
| girl, mere children.
1T became Mrs. Stuart's object to in
duce the old man to make a will leav-
| ing all to her own daughter. Lilith
| was then seventeen, such as she was
when you knew her-beautiful and fas-
cinating. Her mother set her to work
on the old mans vanity. Sir James
had one foible, and that was an inor-
dinate love of SELF How well she sue
ceeded you can yourselves imagine.
II was three years older than Lilith,
and at susceptible age. She be-
witched me. ! did not love her-I
could not profane that holy feeling by
/ giving my own infatuation its name;
but seemed under spell, and yielded
to her in all things. She allowed me
to think my feeling was reciprocated.
| Suddenly Mrs. Stuart died Then
Sir James announced his intention of
adopting Lilith. To all intents and
! purposes she was his own child. Yet
Lilith herself knew her position was
insecure as long as the Westray chill
| dren lived.
"Sir James was ailing for some time
before he died, and Lilith was con-
stantly with him during that time. She
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
e. 81 e - 6 s. & e NHHHHHXXx44
| Che Dap Star Of TIE
Orknep'S.
A Romance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie.

A Romance-..By Hannah B. Mckenzie.

| only true love, / cannot let you so
without asking you to forgive me, and
to say you will still trust me. Give me
the satisfaction of taking care Of you
In this terrible time, and Of knowing
you trust my care. Day. you once said
you loved me-" She looked at him
strangely out of those sorrow-filled,
sea-blue eyes of hers.
"You say Miss Stuart is dead, and
you can say that to me now?" she said,
almost in a whisper.
'She is dead" he answered gravely.
DAY, / must not speak unkindly OF the
dead; but If you knew all the truth
you could never for moment have
imagined / loved her. She was my
bitterest enemy" For moment Day
was silent; then she turned to Mon
teith and laid her trembling little hand
in his.
"And Magnus is perhaps dying be-
cause he tried to save her! Can ]
have been hard and unkind? / al
most hated her. And now she is dead
God forgive me and grant her peace!
Evan, take me to my brother. / seem
to have no one now but you
He drew her to him for one second,
and kissed her trembling lips. And so,
in The midst of tragedy and sorrow
bitter like blood and dark as deed
of DEATH" deep trust and sweet hope
came back to two human hearts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Witho1
senate 1
the seer
ate whd
who is
in Cubd
laration
ceiyed
other Il
officer,
10 expe
CANT In
and go1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
Two OF . Kind.

Chauncey M. Depew was walking
down Fifth avenue the other day with
a certain politician, who was trying to
induce the senator to give him some
railroad passes. He was making an
impassioned statement of the reasons
why his needs should receive the en-
lightened consideration of Mr.. Depew,
when an old, tattexed heggar inter-
rupted him to get something in his
turn, from the senator. Look here"
said the politician to the beggar, ''you
work the other side of the Ctreet; this
is my side." Mr.. Depew laughed and
gave the politician the desired passes.
, DrOr haof roSotla or
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Women ought to make good ship
captains; they'd be sure to know what
was going on.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

The living skeleton in the museum
finds that his loss Is his gain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

100000 AGENTS WANTED.
Men and women, boys and girls, all over
the United States. Big money, easy work.
Valuable prizes in addition. Write c. II.
Marshall & Co., Dept 10, Chicago
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

-
Washing
controyers
ton bill, ~
sumed sa
sideration
passed. -,
whose fill
a tempora
was no i
sist that
ton and
governmd
Mr.. Vand
ton in a
with inst
tee to FRI
ment fac
ruled on
ton to
without
upon paa
The bill
three ar
tected CT
armor is
house dc
late re
lucky.
Witho
senate |
the seer
ate whd
who is
in Cubs
laration
ceiyed
other Il
officer,
10 expe
CANT In
and go
Wasl
dler, fl
privilei
mitted
commit
Of Mo-
lively
teen p
not rel
presen
and Il
finding
follow
The
the ell
A. CT;
on az
briber
agent
y Monts
crime
In y
report
the a
lowin
RE
was
seat
oy II
lana.
TIL,
recol
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seat
ly a
day.
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sped
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.

Governor and Official Family Attend
Il Barbecue.
Governor Tyler. Major Heth 'i'yier and
Secretary Ben P. Owen went OVER 10 the
big barbecue at Midlothian yesterday, 50
very little business was tr2nslcted Ut the
-Gevtrior's Office
All The State officers are working card
on thei- annual reports in order tlla- they
may be ready for use by the tine The
Legislature meets in extra sessloA-
'Uncle Ned, Williams, WHO suffers
greatly from neuralgia OF the head. is
trying glasses at the suggestion CT an
oclilst. think ng, probably, that IN
Is with his eyes. He says he aise1us mas mas
relief
Many Of the State officers will leave Tor
their homes this weaI, 10 attSid me e!sc-
,tion next Tuesday. Colonel R,cha Z. son
Treasurer Harmantand Captain y. I. Nc NC,
Leod have already gone, and otne s4 "ill
SoStn few days.
Adrian. the little son Of General Male
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
FOOD SAVES.
Doctor Knew the Value OF Grapc-Nl

Doctor knew the Value Of Grapc-Nuts.
A breakfast food that baby can handle
IS i pretty safe proposition for grown
people with weak stouacts. Dr. VIM.
Hall, 1856 State St, Boston. has tried
Grape-Nuts food in his own case, as a re-
suit OF which he says: II have been re-
rieved from the distressing form Of iEdi-
gestion caused by the characterization Of
starchy foods, and since making Grape
Nuts a part of my dietary SCALE 1 have
had no trouble. and find my power Of con-
centration markedly increased.
Il have frequently prescribed Grape
Nuts food in my practice with most ex-
cc!ent results. The notes OF one case
TO see AI--- b two years and
three months Old: found the child i'll
nourshed, with waxen skin enlarged
joints. beaded ribs, enlargement of the
abdomen, furred tongue, constant yonlit-
ing, and darrhoea: in short, a typical
case of rachilis The child weighed four
teen pounds and was daily losing flesh.
inquiring into the dietary, L found cat
meal macaroni, rice. white bread, and
milk had formed the chief articles of food.
and lately all had been rejected. at
once stopped all other foods and placed
her on a Diet of Grape-Nuts.9 which was.
retained on the stomach from the first
On my next visit. July II, found the:
child bright and cheerful, vomiting all
stoopei, stools formed and natural in
appearance. weight Il ia pounds. From
then. for the next three months, the child
made q regular and even Improvement,
gaining from eight to ten ounces each
week. She is now quite recovered. In
my opinion this girl has been saved from
an early grave by the use OF Grape-Nuts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
GREAT MEETING EXPECTED.
sundayschool Workers Will Gather
in y. ri. c.. "A. Hall Tonight.

Sunday-Sclool W0ra ers Will Gather
IN y II. c. A. Hall Tonight.
The meeting called for tonight will be
one of greatest interest to the Sunday
school workers of Richmond, Manchester
and vicinity. The gathering will be held
in the \. NJ. c. A hall and Will be
iaass-Ineeting OF the officers and teach
ers OF and those interested III the work
of the Sunday schools.
Rev. T. Morris FERGUSON. of Trenton,
n. j.. and Professor J. a. Sprenkel, the
field secretary of the Virginia State Sun
day-Schcol Association. will qoe the speak
ers- These gentlemen are enthusiastic
and energetic Sunday-school workers. and
a great revival in Sunday-school work is
to be started by this mass-meeting. Mr.
j. r. Jopling, of Danville, president of
the State Sunday-School Association. will
preside.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson will be met upon
his arrival this evening by Chairman
Jones OF the Executive Committee. and
others. and after supper will meet the
Executive Committee and others in con-
ference at $50 o'clock. The committee
IN charge of the arrangements for the
meeting are DR. a Is. Greiner w. +
i>i1naroush. A. w Lee j. A. Sprenke1.
and A. j. Cary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
DUMPS coal TO
BEA Nd
Noteworthy Gathering Of ransporta-.
ton Men at Newport News.
The TERMINALS 4 VI VI, INSPECTED.
The TERMINALS INSPECTED.
Improvements to 30 Made to Meet
Larger 1 se:aand Tor Freight Facili-
sics-sA L.ttlc Jar ia tho Choir
Huns Preacher Ont OF Town.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November L.
; A noteworthy party Of shipping and trans
poffasion men Inspected the terminals of
the Chesapeake and Ohio to-day. It was
COMPOSED OF the following: j. p VIII
siamson. of London. director of the chesa-
peske and Ohio Steamship Co.: p. G.
Go's,eii. of New York. president of the
Z. United States Shipping Co.; J. NJ. culp.
traffic manager of the Southern Railway
$ o. n s. Devent. general freight agent,
and ". t Payne foreign freight agent
OF The Norfolk and Western Railway Co..
and these Chesapeake and Ohio officials
President G. w. Stevens, Eastern Superin-
,endent c. Z. Doyle. Western Snperinten-
dent j. w Gill. Freight Traffic Manager
r AZ Whitaker. General Frieghs Agent
E. D. #Hotchkiss, Assistant General Freight
Agent J.. +. Ornsdorff.
These gentlemen inspected the yards and
piers this morning. lunched IN President
Stevens private car al O'Clock. and IN
the afternoon went around the haroor IN
the handsome Southern Railway tug Luois-
vile.
The inspection was largely for the pur-
pose of examining into The actual operation
OF the agreement between the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Norfolk line. and for
deFissng such Improvements to present
1ac1nues as may be needed 10 mees me
exigences of the increased business. A
number Of Improvements are contemplated
and have been decided upon. out they
VIII not be announced until later.
Newport News in October beat her own
record in dumping coal, the enormous TO-
tai Of 2'.z09 tons going overheard in the
ti,irty-one days. Sundays not counted.
This is believed 70 be ahead of anything
eise along this line in the world
fay a MR. If
pastor of Newport News Baptist Church
and one of the ablest PREACHERS in the
city, has resigned, and his resignation will
be accepted. His action is due to the ex-
istence of factoral fight in the church.
existing for over a year. and growing out
of some trifiing trouble in the choir. The
preachers existence has thereby been re.i-
dered exceedingly uncomfortable. He has
no. vet received a call. nor has his sue
cessor been chosen.