davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

recognized right to bolt but those who
watcn the scale Of popular favor and
throw their weight according as the in
dicator points to success no matter
how often the changes may occur
merit and receive the contempt OF
leaders and the rank and file.
The Hawaiian delegate who goes TO
Congress as neither Republican o.
Democrat" with no other principle be-
hind him than TO curry favor with both
parties will be between the devil and
the deep sea. without vote his i'm
portance is of an indefinite character,
without party he will dwindlc to-
the footing Of lobbyist.
Some of our citizens have gazed with
wonder and amazement at the success
Of Col G. f. Little in Washington as
opposed to men of wealth and station
sent out by the local government.
Little for years before coming to these
Islands was a party worker, a Repub-
lican in good standing. In looking over
the situation, It can do no harm for
the men who would send Republican
delegate to Republican Congress AMI
Democratic delegate to Democratic
Congress, or neither party" dele
gate to every Congress. to study this
Incident in our early history which
points to the power of party allegiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
SHEARING THE LAMB.

The little lamb did not consent, but
Mrs Frear tied him up just the same,
and he looked at her big-eyed as she
led him into the back yard and gave
him a nice feed all by himself in a nice
little box. There" said Mrs. Frear
to herself, that's not 'Marys little
lamb and he didn't follow me, but I've
got him just tn esame."
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and about two hours after Mrs.
Frear had fed her little lamb, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
Spyrd nv Cool Bravery.

Mrs. c. S. Crane had very narrow
escape from serious injury in a runG.
way accident yesterday afternoon.
While driving down Beretania street
her horse bolted near Thomas Square.
Mrs. Crane held plucklly to the reins
keeping the horse in the middle Of the
street. AS the runaway approached n
long line of loaded drays a crash seem
ed inevitable. George Ward, driver,
sprang from his dray as the carriage
passed, grabbed the reins and although
dragged for some distance succeeded in
bringing the horse to stanIstiil. No
serious injury resulted thanks 10 the
daring act of Mr.. Ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

The Chicago Library Club. composed
mainly of the librarians and library
workers Of the city, has lately taken
special interest in the establishment of
home Libraries among the poor. some
times in connection with the various
settlements, but more frequently in
districts not as yet penetrated by read
ing room stations of the public library.
The Carlisle Indian School band
played at the White House recently.
1t will soon leave for the Paris Expo
sition. 1t has recently been augmented
by the addition Of number Of solo,
lists from the various Indian schools.
Among these is an Indian girl, who Is
graduate of the Boston Conservatory
OF Music and who Is said to be an eX-
cellent performer on the violin.
Summer schools at German UNIVERSE
ties are spreading. The pioneer Is the
little University of Greifswald, in Po-
merania, which opened summer courses
for teachers and others In 1894. Last
year the attendance of men and wo-
~" was $50. including many for
eigners,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
WAITING FOR YOU.

Il Is not surrns!ng that In reputation SO vas
and among a pc, pi. contain ny families which can
trace rack their anceSt tr ,enur s. that even with
families Of no no TIE ramihcations are extaordi-
ma. :, the ties Of ieia,,Jl shp often varying from
Peers to Peasants, though az sprinRing from one
Tree. The armour, emrn that there Is near $500
600 600 IN money and estat ing a-begging sounds
little ex,ravagant but II will not appear SO extraor-
binary when Il mher. thai the amount Is bas
ed on registered aiphab teal list u persons VINO
have en- adv. tor all over the world since the
hey inning OF the century. IN luding chancery heirs
next OF kin and legaees of persons who have died
Intesta,e in Great Britain Europe. America and the
British colonies. The main sources OF unclaimed
monies are: unclaimed oividen on Government
stocks: Dormant fu IDS In thancery Army and Navy
Prre Money Estates of persons Who have died intes-
tate without known next-of-kin: unclaimed dividends
In Bankruptcy: general unclaimed dividends and un-
claimed bark deposits. We are also prepared to
md offc,ai Crsst OF Goa, Of Arms Of your family
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
8I8 FORT STREET.
NEW
SPRING
NECKWEAR

Is coming. Cupid calls II good and beautiful
no article of wer partakes Of so manv
patterns and makes as does neckwear.
When you see the new the old that you
thought beautiful grows stale. We have
just received our new sp.lng stock and If
you don't say that they ae swell when
you see them we will gu importing.
WE ARE NOT exactly selling our
goods at auction, but we are doing the
next best thing by selling them at greatly
reduced prices. 1t Is not our habit to carry
goods over from one season to another,
so we must sell our remnants of sizes at
once, and at such prices that you will
save money by buving OF US. These
goods must sell even if we incur war In
doing so. Boys and Mems Clothing,
Underwear and Mems Furnishings. We
mean business. Call md have look.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line Of grapes. ap-
pies. oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage,
caullflower, cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes. Iates, salmon. founders.
halibnt. crabs, Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys,
chickens. ducks, quail. A .lll line OF
canned goods. CAMARlNOS' REFRI-
GERATOE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU. OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley beau lful situated property
containing al the necessary essentials for
homeste ID and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
of historic surroundings and all In contact
with improved grounds, planted with
various foreign frul as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage Of 45.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the Inn rovements on the
fee simple portion Is roomy, modern
dwelling hous. furnished with sanitary
and other convenlences; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walakeakua water OF
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool. clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity foi increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable Improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
Notice.,

7. B. Chaplain. Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. Office, King street Stables;
Telephone 1888. Calls, day or night,
promptly answered; speelaltIes. obstetrle.
ana iameness. I464.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

Foi further information apply to J. H,
Boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu, Mach 20, 1000. Iaoa.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

You can always find an interesting book
dt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

American Messenger service, Ma
sonic TEMPLE. Tel. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
S3S8,468.845,

The heirs OF which supposed to be In the United
States hut whose present whereabouts are unknown.
You many have money, heirComS. or estates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
WE HAVE

A complete lis, Of PERSONS who have left money
estates 20 the value OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08
BRUCE WARING s. co.
Progress Block.
"WelaKaH ao'

Headquarters for ALL the
Sports and Race Horse Men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-08

B. Lemon and F. Woodman
will attend 10 the WANTS of
the Weary.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
A NEW FIRM
Large Consignments of Apples and : Chickens

The new firm, W. c. Agee & Co.,, whole sale commission merchants, will open to- morrow, October 1, at 2313-2315 Morris ave- nue.
 Among the large consignments received Is carload of fine apples-Wine Saps and Ben Davis-and 200 dozen chickens. $**
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
Prof. Johnston spraks

"Senator Pasco and myself" said Pro- lessor Johnson, "are on a trip to learn the A B Cs of industry, and we have found that "A is for Alabama. Here you have coal, iron, steel and stone. B stands for Birmingham always, and e. hope, shall stand for the canal. In no cities that we have visited has there been more effort to give us accurate information than in Mo- bile and Birmingham. and we will do all in our power to obtain the canal.'
 The party was then shown over the pipe
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
SPLENDID QUARTERS
Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Com
 pany's New Stores

Owing to the large increase of their busi- mess, the Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Company have been compelled to enlarge their facilities, and to meet the emergency whreby they can serve their many cus- toners, they have leased the store adjoin- ing their present quarters in Second av- enue, which is being handsomely fitted up
 The two stores will be connected by a large open arch and when completed will be one of the most convenient business houses in the city. Owing to a delay in the work, the firms formal opening has been postponed until October 8 and g, but 8 splendid display of fall goods will be made in the old store beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week.
 The firm enjoys an envialble reputation flor high quality of goods handled and fair business methods, and Is constantly striv- tng to merit the confidence of the public.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL
New Building Cannot Be Fully Opened
 For Month

While St. Vincent's Hospital, on the South Highlands at the head of Twenty seventh street, will not be formally opened before the latter part of October, or per- haps the first week in November, a few patients will be received there this week to relieve the strain on the temporary hos pital at the DeBardeleben mansion.
 The Sisters of Charity, or some of them at least, have already taken up their quar- ters in the new building
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
A PRETTY STORE
T. V. Boardman 6 Co.'S New Carpet
 Emporium

''rhe only exclusive carpet store in the State is now at home to it's friends and patrons at 2022 Second avenue Moor & An derson's old stand, and will have an infor- nal opening beginning Monday .Messrs. T. ". Boardman & Co. are known to be pro- gressve and enterprising, and the move from 1901 Second avenue is a good one, as the store Is larger and handsomer, and in every way better adapted to the display of goods. It Is rare treat to visit the store and see the beautiful stock of really fine goods, some of them rare in historic as well as intrinsic value.
 MT. Boardman has been fortunate in se- curing the services of MT. J. l.. Connor and MT. w. A. Mahaffey. Mir. Connor, who comes from Nashville, is manager of the carpet department, and his long experience and excellent taste makes him the right man in the right place. MT. Mahaffey, who As well known in Birmingham from his for mer connection, is manager of the unhol- btery and drapery department, and is one of the best in his line in the south.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30

works of the Howard Harrison Iron Com pany by MT. George N. Stone, the super intendent Here the mingling of cranes, flames, smoke and black, moving figures resembled a scene from the Inferno. Pipes of all sizes from a half inch to six feet were to be seen.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30

Just exactly as above; Chartered Sawed Golden Oak, Piano Polish, Rope Legs, 38 inches in diameter ; usually sold at $3o,oo.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30

Prof. Joel c. DuBose has opened his pri- vate school for twenty boys and young men at 2500 Fifth avenue. 9-29-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24
AN EVENING WALK.

1t was six o'clock. The sun had just set
in a blaze of red and gold, leaving the
snowy crests of the mountains tinted with
a bright pink
Just at this time. when all the world
takes an airing, l strolled out for an even
ing walk, intent upon a faYorite occupa-
uon-namely, character study.
All We're fastening homeward. The la
borers passed with lunch pals thrown
over their shoulders: some more bowed
than others with their weight of toll.
Many of them could have sat for Edwin
Marl1ham's word picture, THE Man With
the Hoe
In marked contrast to these was the
next pedestrian. A gentleman faultlessly
glOved hand toying with a slender cane.
while he hummed a tune as he walked
Next Wh1rled by a carriage drawn by
two prancing bays. In this reclined an
elderly lady, and beside her a young girl.
They. too, appeared to be society people.
returning from some place of amusement
Turning a corner, came to where the
organ grinder sits grinding out dolefl1I
tunes Here I paused few minutes to
note the number of coins that jingled in
his cup from the paSsersby. The seem
ingly well-to-do man hurried by, not be-
slowing glance upon him, while poorly
clad woman let fall a few pennies and
hurried down the street.
AT this moment l heard a deep voice he
mnd me; turning to see whence it pro
ceeded, | discovered a tall man standing
near. he was ornamented with different
kinds of flowers; gorgeous dahlias bloom
ed in his hat band and long chain of
tulips hung around his neck People star
ed and smiled and passed on.
Sun farther down the street I walked.
until came to the habitaton of the poor
had not proceeded Far when a small ur-
chin with a grimy face and feet that were
innocent of shoes began to cry out 1.-THE
dog catcher! The dog catcher~ The crv
was taken up by dozens of other voices.
and presently the street was crowded with
people. My curiosity was aroused and,
turning. to see. the cause of the excite
ment, | perceived a small wagon. the
back OF which was made in the form of
cage. Within this cage 1 noticed sew
eral specimens Of the canine species. At
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24
ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE SALT LAKE THEAER.

The music at the theatre on the 18th
was all beautifully rendered. Master
Roy Williams, St Mary's young vfo-
linist. received his usual ovation and
played with the finish that always
characteTizes his work Mrs. J. Hal
Moore, soprano at ST Mary's. charmed
all-not only by her voice-but her an
pearance. Miss Fisher, who is lately
home from New York, sang "Kath-
leen MaVourneen" in a way that will
long be remembered. She has a bean
ttful voice, and sings with great depth
Of expression. Her services were great
~ appreciated, and particularly so, as
she had been very i'll for the entire
week previous, but would not disap-
point the management after consent
ing to sing. Miss Elsie Barrows is a
dainty little lady with a beautiful mez-
20 soprano voice. She sang 'Dermot
ASHORE" the answer to Kathleen
MavOurneen.' Miss Barrows is a par
ticular favorite Of a Salt Lake audi
ence ever since the last opera-in
which she was a soloist-was given.
Miss Margery Weber sang the Last
Rose Of Summer with a particularly
pleasing effect. The sweetness and
purity of her voice went direct to the
hearts and feelings of the great audi
ence, and she was recalled three times.
She has recently returned from Eu-
rope, where she studied under Gerster.
Hen rendition of her song was most
artistic.
Heber Goddard received a most fiat
terinS welcome on his appearance. His
beautiful baritone voice was first heard
to advantage in Come Back to Erin"
and when persistently encored he gave
Believe Me"
George Piper, Salt Lakes popular
tenor. broughS loving recollections of
old Ireland" to many a heart when he
snng 'Shandon Bells" He also re-
ceived an encore, and sang the Dear
Little Shamrock
Mrs. Keenan,. the harpist, won her
way into the hearts Of her audience the
moment she touched the first chord of
the melodious instrument of Erin She
showed herself to be an artist of con-
spicuous skill, and her performance on
the harp was keenly appreciated by
her listeners, as was shown by the
storm of applause that greeted her
rendition Of Has Sorrow Thy Young
Days Shaded?" It may be also noted
that Mrs. Keenan's stage presence was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24
SUNSET AND TWILIGHT.

At the foot of the mountain 1 dreamily
stand.
And behold its white summit on high:
And the towering peak is majestically
grand
AS it pierces the soft, azure sky.
AS the sun-arrows fall on the glistening
snow,
They. appear like the gems on the peak;
While below in the valley, a stream lisp
eth low,
And with murmuring music doth speak.
Then a curtain of gray Ger the heavens
is drawn,
Hanging low on the mounts snowy
crest,
And the trees at its base are now changed
TO duh brown,
While the leaves on the snow are at
rest
But the sun in the west slowly sinks from
our sight,
While a shadow is thrown over all;
Then the snow-wreaths are robbed Of the
Slumbering light,
AS the curtains of night softly fall
MARY O'BRIEN, Glass '02.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24

There was. a most enjoyable afternoon
last Friday with the Current Literature
section of the Ladies Literary club. It
was real literary and musical feast
which gave evidence of the breadth OF
mind, high literary and musical at
tainments Of salt Lakes aristocrary of
female intellect and refinement
Mrs. Snow Carleton covered herself
with glory in her able presentation of
Irish Ideals-Their Influence on the
History and Literature of the World. -
Her temperament seemed to have
caught fire with the inspiration Of her
subject. With an enunciation clear and
distinct, a voice musical and sympa-
thetic, her whole frame vibrating in
unison with the alternate waves OF
glory and depression, Of joy and sor-
row, which have swept over the Elmer
aid isle ia its strange and eventful his
tory, she portrayed in beautiful Ian
guage the early civilization of the Gel
tic race-that grand old race Which was
the first wave of the human flood that
rolled westward from the banks of the
Onus and the broad plateau of Bach
trania, i'm Central Asia; THAI ruled in
France, Belgium. Spain. Portugal, Aus
tria Bohemia. Southern Germany, and,
being robbed by the Teuton and Roman
isfied with the Emerald isle, its Isle Of
Destiny. which, illumined by its con-
cenuated genius and energy, was for
centuries
The first flower of the Earth.
And the first gem of the Sea"
On St. Patrick, Bridget and Column
kille, Mrs. Carleton dwelt long and low
fngly. She then read several choice
speciments of the Old Gaelic literature,
among others the famous prayer of St
Patrick, which he chanted as he wound
his way up the hill Of Tara, to preach
for the first time the Gospel of Christ
before the High King. O'Leary, and his
brilliant assemblage of Bards, Druids.
Warriors and Scholars.
Coming down 10 Ireland's day of woe
and sorrow. Mrs. Cartoons deep emo
tion began to overcome her. She SEEM
ed. as she said herself, to bear the bur-
den Of the cruelty, intolerance and in
justice, which the might of England
had imposed for centuries on the Irish
race. once she broke down completely.
She then. no doubt, heard within her
the Shrieks Of the women whom CTOm-
well butchered in the churches of Drog-
heda; the wailing OF the mothers whose
children We're torn from their arms by
the same inhuman monster, and eX-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24

particularly attractive. She was
gowned in white silk, bedecked with the
national green of Ireland.
The music was given under the oil
rection of Miss Nora Gleason, who was
the accompanist of the evening. she
was highly congratulated for the eN-
cellent musical programme given.
1t was very gracious act on the
part of the ladies' and gentlemen to
thus kindly employ their talent for the
benefit of Gods homeless children. The
audience was one of the largest ever
gathered at. a St. Patrick's day cele-
bration in Salt Lake City, including
all the wealth. culture and refinement
of the community. This was especial
" gratifying in view of the noble pur-
pose for which the entertainment was
given, showing in the beautiful Ian
guage of Judge Powers that the Cain
olic church ever jealousy gua-Ss her
poor and homeless. Chairman ~ eph
Goeghegan should be congratulated on
the financial success of the affair,
which was in a large measure due to
his excellent management.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-24

I ported as slaves to the Barbados; the
! tn1pious cry of ITO hell or. Connaught!
during the Plantations; the mournfu
signing of the aged mobiles deSpOiled OF
their rightful inheritance; the unearth-
ly mutterings Of the thousands that
died down in the bitches while hoWl-
ing for bread" the parting sobs of the
fair maidens forced from parents home
and country to seek employment among
strangers beyond the broad Atlantic
saw before her the green hills and val
leys purpled with the best blood of Ire
land; the teacher. priest and patriot,
hanging from the gallOwS: the ty-
rants foul tread on the fairest of ISL
ands; the plundered homes and ruined
shrines Of a noble and religious people;
an ardent and poetic race, with high
spiritual and intellectual tension, bru-
tally refused any mental nouriShment
unless poisoned with the virus of
anti-patriotism. No wonder a noble
and sympathetic nature was over
come with emotion!
.
During the lecture enthusiastic ap
plause burst several times from the au-
dience. and long will the impression Of
Mrs. Cartoons interez sting ana instruct
i've lecture remain with her fair sisters
and their specially favored guests.
Mrs. c. Z. Aliens paper, 'The Irish
American of the Revolution" was in
teresting and scholarly. Apparently OF
poetic temperament than Mrs. Carrie
ton, she told in calm and bust
ness-like manner the glorious part
played by Irish valor in winning Am
erican independence.
.
Mrs. Arthur Bird displayed great lit
erary discrimination and power in her
treatment of THE Short Story and Lit
erary Revival in Ireland" Wit and hu-
NOR, beauty of dictiOn, grace of pre-
sentation were characteristic Of her
paper.
Miss Ethel Paul. Mrs. Lorin c. King,
and Miss Edna Dwyer rendered with
true Hibernian soul and feeling the fol-
lowing time hOnOred melodies: Molly
Bawn," THE Kerry Dance, Kathleen
and "Dermod Ashore"
%
Mrs. Morrison presided with great
grace and dignity and took occasion in
her closing remarks to thank, in the
name of the club, Fathers Larkin and
Murphy of All HallOws college and Mr..
Joseph Geoghegan, specially invited
guests, for supplying the books and ma
terial which contributed to make the
evening such a decided success.