davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
Contract TO Supply
Board Of Health

Following is a list Of the successful
bidders for supplies to the Leper Set
Element, the Insane Asylum, ETC., to
December 81, 1900, with articles and
prices:
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
For the Settlement:
Lumber, n. w. Rough, per NJ, 5000
Lumber, T & G, Ike, N. W., per N,
1926.
Lumber, surfaced r. W., per NJ, $685.
%.
Shingles, r. W., per b, SO.
Battens, r. W., hx3, per NJ, 1873.
Fence posts. II. W., each s0.19.
Boiled oil, Hubbuck's Gen. gal.
sI.25.
White lead, Hubbuck's Gen. per ID.
| sO0S.
Coal. in sacks, Departure Bay, short
ton. sl3.
The same firm. for insane Asylum
! SUDDlltS' ltCtlN'S lHt NOhtldCl lOl SOti
at 1925 long ton.
II. L. PAXTON.
For the Settlement:
Doors, 2x6xG, "a in, each. si.S5.
Window sash, lOxl2, per pair, sl.65;
lOxl4. s1.S5.
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
For the Settlement:
Iron cut nails, 10d basis, per Keg
$3.50.
Galvanized nails, Sd, per keg, $3.50;
Sd S..
Turpentine, per gal, 75c.
Matches, Boston long card, per gr.,
65c..
Kerosene oil in 20 and so case lots,
s2.O5.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
For the Settlement: Lime, per bbl..
s1.S5.
For Insane Asylum: Flour, Crown.
per Dbl, 1886.
IT, DAVIES & co.
For the Settlement: Cement, White
Bro, 1870.
Charcoal, guava, per bag, Csc.
Flour, Golden Gate, 81.
H. HACKFELD & co.
For the Settlement: Roofing, iron,
galv., per 10. SAC.
Baking Powder, Royal, OF. tins,
sl.45.
Condensed milk, Rose, per case, si..0.
Brown soap, per case, 1924.
Coarse salt per ton, S..
LEWIS & co.
For the Settlement: Condensed
milk, per case, s5.75.
Salmon, best red, per Dbl, $40.
For Insane Asylum supplies:
Beans, bayo, per 10, &c.
Baking powder, Royal, OF tins, doc.
s2.55.
Coffee, green Kona, per 10, 13c.
Onions, per ID, 2Ac.
Pork, extra clear, hbbl., $40.
Salmon, best red, bbl., sl0.50.
Tea, China Pouchong, No., lie.
Tomatoes canned, doz., 9jc.
UNION FEED co.
For the Settlement:
Bran, wheat, ton, $40.
For Board Of Health stables, Homo
lulu.
Hay, bales, wheat or ont. ton sZ2.
Oats, ton, s3l.
Bran, wheat, ton, $40.
WASHINGTON MERCANTILE co.
For the Settlement:
Coffee green Kona, 10, l2lac.
Sugar, raw, No. l, 1000 H., si.i5.
For Asylum:
Brooms, steamboat or mill, doz., SO.
Sugar, raw No. /, 100 10, si.45.
IA. HOPPER.
For the Settlement: Hawaiian No. |
rice, 100 ID bag, $3.50.
For Asylum: The same article, So.
LOVES BAKERY.
For the Settlement: Bread, medium,
10, 4c.
For the Asylum: Bread, fresh l ID
loaf, &C.; medium, 10, &c.
METROPOLITAN MEAT co.
Purchases hides, green, in good con-
dition, at sc 10.
Supplies the Asylum: Beef, fore
quarter, etc, H., 1Oc.; beef steak, lo.n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
BY AUTHORITY
Territory Of Hawaii, Island Of Oahu,
Honolulu, July 10, 10

The following appointments have been
made In the Judiciary Department Of the
Territory Of Hawaii:
Henry Smith Clerk Of the Judiciary
Department.
George Lucas, James A. Thompson and
and P. d. Kelett, Jr., respectively, as
Fist, Second and Third Deputy Clerks Of
the Judiciary Department for the First
Circuit. I5SI-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
SHIPPING JNTrI.IlcrN


For additional Shipping News see seventh page.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, July 10.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
II: Midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 29.97. Irregular
Rainfall ..O6.
Dew Point 81 F.
Humidity at a. m. 81 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. July
13.-Weather cloudy; wind fresh NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
WANTED.

WANTED-sMALL UNFURNIsHnD COTTAGE
suitable for two young men. Address Bull
IH'n Once isSswi
w ,NTID-Two OR THREE UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS suitable for young men, Address B
bulletin Once IsSawi
\ATANTED--A FURNISHED ROOM, wi,hou, board
w In a-y part OF the city WHERE there Is fresh air
and water. for a single gentleman. Address with
terms. n. H., care Of Bulletin" Issst7
WANTED - EMPLOYMENT of some kind ~
w young man with machine shop experience Plan
alton preferred. good recommendation. Address S.
L. this Office rssIwt
MIANTED-A JtwELER: steady and reliable.
w Apply TO n. W. Fos'er 4 Co., 200 Hotel st.
| 1880 wi
AJANTtD-WATCHES 10 repair hy ieweler Of NJ
w years experience. q. DlEIZ, az Nuuanu ST
iS73-if
Old PAPERS TO ExcH ,NGH for clean Cot.
y ton Rags. Apply al Bulletin Once. Ist9-tf
WANTED-To sell Io,ooo Manila Cigars a, &C.
w each. Myrtle Cigar Store, next TO Orpheum.
ts67-tm
EXPERIENCED SEWING GIRLS in dressmaking
= department.. Whitney Il Marsh. 1906
WANTED-THE CLUB BARBER SHOP the
Place where you can get a FINE SHAVE for
Isc. White BARRIERS ioi King street oppos te
Metropolitan Meat Co. is,stt
THE OWL LUNCH AND OYSTER ROOM =
Oysters served IN the shell only Try his
famous Ham and Egg Sandwiches and Coffee. Cor
Nuuanu and Hotel streets. DICK DAILY, Proprietor
isi7f
WANTED-Men to know that they can re, shaved
W. by white barber n, rs cents at A. JEFFS
'oi King street. OPP. Met Meat Co raos-u
TO LET.
----=--==-- ====-------==--=----=-=-= -
TO LET--HoR RENT new cottages, corner Young
and Artisan StS.. McCully Tract. Apply Aol
Nakiki St. rsst-u
For RENT-Slx Nicely FURNISHED ROOMS
"a b rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire
81 -onsncowI sneet. ist7mI
Waikiki switch unfurnlShed; possession al once;
low terms Apply TO John F. Colburn. Is,s-tf
For RENT--A comfortable modern Gotta re CENTRAL
W located J. ". Setback, 77I Merchant street
" is7J-u
For RENT-Nieely Furnished Rooms centrally To-
Gated. Apply at Ss3 Beretania st. near Punchbowl
iso7-im
For RENI-oFFlc.. Apply to J. N. Monssra,.
No. ~ MerehAn, street. isI,u
TO LET--coTTAGE on Pauoa Road at pre,ep,
occupied :, M l. \ s s. sRiss ssHs Z co.
TO LET-The residence Of John Ena at Waikiki.
furnished or unfurnished. Lasee ward and
house. barn and stables. To let as . whole or 10
PAT rof s1r,her particulars, apply to JOHN ENA
at. ]. D. N. Co.'S once. Queen street i461-u
LOST.
I OST--A PAIR OF OPERA GLASSES with an
- inscription on the front Of the glass Kim TO
Ethel" Return the same to Bulletin ONCE and get
reward. iS8ot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
BURNETTE q DECKER
Real Estate Brokers
and Collectors
PROPERTY FOR SALE
::-In All Parts Of the city-:s

TX acres, fertile land, at kona.
2o-year lease, kewalo, lot I25Xaoo.
I6-year lease, King ST.. central, lot 6Ixo6
Lot 43xo6, Beretania ST., adjoining
Frank Hustace property.
House & Lot, Punahou.
Lot King ST., 6oxI2o, bargain.
Corner King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

WANTED-SMALL UNFURNISHED COTTAGE
w suitable for two young men. Address X Bul.
Once, tt9swt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

I OST--A PAIR OF OPERA GLASSES with an
l. Inscription on the front Of the glass Kim TO
Ethel. Return the same to Bulletin office and get
reward. iS8ot.
OSI-A PAIR OF SpECTACLES. The finder
= Will receive liberal reward at this ofhee. 1877
OST--Red and Yellow FEATHER LEI. between
l. depot and hshmarket. Finder will please return
same, to this office ana receive reward. rs77u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

WMTHD.Two OR THREE uNFURNIsHED
" ROOMS suitable for young men. Address B
Bulletin Once. Issow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

THURSDAY, July IL.
AM schr. Luzon. Anderson. 20 DAYS
from Gray's Harbor; 745,ooo #. lumber to
Levers & Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, wI,hou, board
In a-y part Of the city. wrere there Is fresh air
and water. for a single gentleman. Address with
terms. n. H., care Of Bulletin" isszt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
SPECIAL SPECIAL ,,j$|! SALE pays

I'VE are now offering one of the largest and best
assorted stock of Rugs all the newest designs Special
Low Prices Call and be convinced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

WANTED - EMPLOYMENT Of some kina ~
| w young man with machine shop experience Plan.
alton preferred. good Recommendation. Address S.
L. this Office. IssIw1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

kitten given to him by "a man out West
and the first thing he knew 1t grew up to
be a lion and it was the biggest ever
keswn, This lion would look like a baby
beside it,"
"Oh, come off" said all the boys to-
gether. Where is the lion? We've known
you ever since you were kid and we
never saw it,
"oh. l DONE mean lately; / mean when
papa was a little boy. He sold the lion
lbng ago"
just then some boys swept by the lion
house on roller skates, and Sam, who was
looking out. said: "Pheweel See those
kids go. ! wish l could skate as fast as
that"
That's nothing" said Jack. Il can
skate twice as fast as that-up hill, TOO -
why. Jack Holiday" said Tracy Led
yard. You know your ankles are weak
and you can't skate hardly any"
Then a was that Sam made up his mind
TO see the Asatic and ask him If he
could help them out.
He found him in the elephant house
with turban on his head and a shawl
thrown over his shoulders, for the day
seemed cold 90 HIM. although IL was June.
Sam ran back and got the other boys,
and while Tracy kept Jack out of hear
ini. Gam said:e"Are you magician"
Yes said the Asiatic, nodding his
head Up and down. 'Me make magic.
Get gold fish in hair, pull BUTTERFLIES out
of butter, pun rabbit out Of vest pocket
Yes, me magic man."
Good enough" said Sam. You see we
have friend here who is terrible-well
ne doesn't know when hes telling a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

which he blows the gas flame until it
CLOVIS with heat. Now he picks up a
pin-worm stick OF white enamel, with
" hich he paints about four stripes down
the sides of the glowing crystal. Next
he picks up another stick of enamel that
appears to be about the color of port wine,
Of which he uses perhaps half as much as
of the white, then a touch or two of
yellow. This mixture of metals will form
the sclera or white Of the eye.
As long as the trained eye of the work
man can discover streaks of color he
continues to work it. When it is perfect
ne punches small hole in the molten
metal, TO which he meHs fast his glass
blowing tube. The little lump that is TO
form the white of the eye is held in
the flame and is expanded into a spheri-
cal form by the ocularist blowing through
the tube, which he all the while turns
round and round in his fingers.
When he has it the size required the top
OF the globe is held in the flame, while
the enamel that is to make the founda ton
or background of the cornea is applied
and patted down to the proper shape. The
brown, blue or gray In any eye is never
uniform, and now with finest hair lines
OF enamel running out from the pupil the
artist applies the shading, after which a
darker drop of enamel is put on to rep
resent tile pupil
or less traversed with tiny red veins To
reproduce these in the artificial eye IS
the workmans next and most delicate
task A bit of enamel is put into the
lame. caught on to some surface and
stretched out until it does what candy
makers call "hairing." This hair of red
enamel is applied to the right places with
a quivering motion of the hand, making
the crooked little veins. The eye must
cool slowly to prevent it being brittle,
so 1t is put in a small crucible to cool.
NOW fhis round eye must be shaped and
cut free from its glass tube handle, which
is done by holding it in the flame long
erough 10 soften ii, when it is pulled into
the eliptical form required and cut away
from its supporting tube.
The price of artificial eyes varies from
- to Sl5. There is no provision made by
way of any of the dispensaries to provide
a poor person with glass Gye, but the
New York manufacturer says that when
such a person comes to him with the
proper credentials he never refuses to re-
place tire lost member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
Or ar ID cut Jack down dian to harm

better far to cut Jack down than to harm
the tree
But by great good luck there was
boy in the crowd who had box kite and
he Immediately few II and the Irvine
Iassed near enough for Jack to catch hold
of it.
Now said Sam. "r bet could slide
down that Irvine in two shakes Of lambs
tail"
But can DO it in one shake said
Jack and he did, landing all right on the
asphalt pavement.
The crowd cheered and dispersed and
that was the end of lesson number one.
you never had such an experience as
that before, aid you, Jack?' asked Sam.
Lots of times" answered Jack. Il told
you | was a tree climber
He isn't cured yet" whispered Tracey
to Sam.
GIVE him time" answered Sam. Lets
GO down to the lake"
So they all ran pell nell down to the
lake, and there We're the swan boats.
Those look hard to manage. It's harder
to run one of those than it is to run a
bike" said Sam.
"Tain't either" said Jack. putting out
his lips. My father used TO have those
upon our lake in the country and l can
make EN- go faster than those men can"
The words were hardly out OF his mouth
before the swan boat gllded up to the
wharf, the boatmen jumped out ana litte0
Jack into the seat and he began 10 propel
IL around the lake. II will be understood
that these are really water velocipedes
ana are worked by means of pedals that
turn big paddles. SO that any one who
rides q bicycle will know how to run
one, although he may lack the requisite
strength. But, for once. thanks to the
magician, Jacks muscles We're strong
enough. Round and round the lake he
went a speed that had never been witt
messed before and made him so dizzy that
he would have been glad to stop but
he couldn't. The boys stood on the shore
aud cheered and jeered by turns Then
they fell to laughing as poor Jack raced
around. his hair streaming in the wind,
hi hat in the bottom of the boat and his
feet bobbing up and down like corn in a
pepper.
Al last he began to show signs OF ex~
hauation and then quick-witted Sam call
ed out: "Anahh, you cant stop. Bet I
could stop in two minutes"
BET ! can stop right on said Jack
and did so with a suddenness that threw
him out of the boot upon a little island
in the center OF the Jake.
The boatmen had been watching him
with the greatest astonishment. and one
OF them rowed 60 The island IN an ordi-
nary boat and brought him 10 the main
land in a really exhausted condition.
you're wonder. boy said the boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

the rest of their companions and that mis-
cradle Jack had something more wonder
full to spring right on top of them, II
veXed them exceedingly, and they deter
mined to stop 1t,
near Central Park or Prospect, or some
park-maybe it was Carroll Park. You
see. live in the country, so l can't be
sure of city localities but 1t was near
some park where they have animals and
an obelisk
One day the boys were looking at these
animals. There were lions and crows and
tigers and sheep and appropriateness and
sparrows and rhinoceroses and mice and
elephants and canaries and all sorts of
beasts THAI strike terror when they are
loose. If you don't believe they strike
terror just put lion into a school room
and see the boys run, or put a cat into
a mouse trap and hear the mouse squeal,
or put a mouse into sewing circle and
hear the women scream. or put a spar
row into canarys cage and hear the
canary beg to be let out.
Now, one of the keepers In this menag-
erie is an Asiatic of some kind and he is
generally supposed TO be magician.
some people say that his great-great-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
Aladdin. ! don't believe it myself, but at
any rate the boys had heard that he pos
sessed magic powers, and they thought
1t would be an excellent plan to get him
to cure Jack of his exaggeration
They stopped in front of the Hons cage
and Sam said: My father saw bigger
lion than this in London"
Hob" said Jack, my father saw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

whooper and we Thought that if you could
give him a dose of magic that maybe you
could stop him.
You should have seen the gfeeful smile
that appeared on the sober face of that
As,atic He nodded his head so fast that
Sam was afraid he'd break MS neck, and
said: ooh. yes, me cure him. Me make
him do what he say he do"
That's e." said Sam. Then he added
a little doubtfully; 4 don't want him
hurt you see. but We fellers are dead sick
Of hearing him say he can do this ana
that better than any one else. or that his
father is richer than the President. He
can't skate a little bit. and he says he
can skate faster than any of us, and he
hasn't any brother at all, but he says
that his brother can play the cornet bet
ter than anybody In the big military
bands"
Nc know that kind. In India, too.
Gail EN- liars"
do you?" said Sam. repturously, 80
90 we, only 1 thought you might not
like the word. Well when will you be-
gimp
Amy time. Bring boy" Then the fell
low turned and affectionately patted the
trunk of the big elephant behind him. and
that great beast lifted him high in air
just for pure mischief.
When he set him down the magician said
70 Jack, who had been brought over 90
hin: How do" Jack shook hands with
him and while he was doing so the ma
eician said something that sounded TO
Sam like "Ramshanpingh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mapootrah." Then he said, IAN right.
cure all right. Goodbye" and pointed 20
the door, and the boys all rushed out as
boys do. screaming and yelling for no rea-
son in the world except that they were
in high spirits,
The boys were exceedingly curious TO
see how the charm would affect the I'M
conscious Jack, so Sam walked over to
very high elm and said
81 wish / could climb that"
Pooh" said Jack. / can shin to the
top of that"
In a second. very much to his surprise
and discontinue he was shining up that
tree and never stopped to take breath I'M
til he had worn out his trousers at the
knees and reached the top, both of which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
~ ENCHANTMENT.
John Holiday, Good Boy Who
Would Tell Tall stories.

(Copyrighted by the Author, Charles
Battell Loomis9
Jack Holiday was a great eXaggerator.
He could never hear any remarkable
statement without telling of an experience
of his own or of his father or brother
that was even more remarkable.
If Harrison MOI gan said that his IA
ther had been or train that went sixty
miles an hour for nearly two hours:
Pooh that's nothin' " Jack would say.
my father owned a train once that would
go seventy miles an hour all day long"
''Oh, get out" some one would reply.
That would wear an engine out, and the
engineer would get tired to death
why, you silly, Of course my father
had the strongest engine in the world and
the tender was FL filed with engineers
When one got tired another took his
place"
Or maybe Sam Ormiston would tell of
his brother, who went up in the Maine
woods and caught ten trout in a half an
hour.
Pooh, that amt any hshin'," Jack
would say. MY Uncle Tim used to catch
trout so fast that he had to hire two boys
10 take 'em of the line, and all he did
was to throw the hook into the water.
No bait nor nothin'.'
Well. as some of you know 1t is very
Irritating to have anything to do with
a person who is always Thing stories that
are not true. You would have grown tired
of my stories long ago if you had not
been sure that every word was as true as
any fairy story that ever was told, but
these friends OF Jack knew that he was
just making up. end when they had tod
stories that they expected would astonish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

mer was spent in the mountains, hunting
and fishing, and from there we went 60
Utah and came down through Central
New Mexico to El Paso. We have the
same horses with which we started, and
our wagon Is in good shape. We have
had many experiences, but nothing has
resulted seriously for us, and the net re-
suit is that We are here in good shape,
and have practically regained by
health"
The wagon in which the trip was made
is a marvel of ingenious arrangement. 1t
is che size of an ordinary farm wagon.
The front seat is arranged so that it can
be thrown back on hinges, disclosing a
well-arranged clothes chest. The remain
der of <he wagon body is inclosed In a
frame about six feet high. projecting over
the sides and covered with painted canvas.
BY various ingenious arrangements the
interior is so fitted up as to hold the beds
for che party. tables and chairs and a
sheet metal stove. The bed can be folded
back against the wall; the stove can hard
ly be noticed because of the way ii Is
fixed in the side of the wagon, and the
table, when not in use. can be folded down
along the side. Lockers under and on the
side of the wagon provide places for stor-
ing food, tools, ropes and the like. The
average time made on the trip has been
twenty-five miles a day of travel
From here the party will go up the Tua-
rosa and then across the Roswell in the
Pecos valley. returning to their home in
Kansas in April, after having consumed
about year on the trip.
The method Is certainly sensible and,
as IL has proved, an effective one for re-
gaining health. and MIR. Farnsworth re-
turns to his home practically well, where
as there would probably be a lot of peo-
pie walking slowly behind him IL he had
remained In Kansas during the winter.
The party have gathered numerous ore
specimens and have sent many pounds of
them home. One fine specimen OF copper
ore was found near Las Cruces, and this
they skill have with them. The total cost
of the trip so far for the three has been
only about 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
TWO THOUSAND MILES BY WAGON.
4 Family Trip That Cured "a Kansas
Man of Serious Lung Disease.

From the FL Paso Herald.
E. f. Farnsworth is a living example of
what a man in the last stage of consump-
tion can do to save his own life, and at
the same time he is a walking advertise
ment of the beneficial effects of the rare
air Of the Western plateaus. He is now
in El Paso with his family, after having
come 2,114 miles across the country in a
wagon With his wife and his father he
is living for few days in the wagon
they have fitted up on oregon street, JUS
north of the Southern Pacific track.
I'VE left Winfield. KAN" said IT.
Farnsworth ION March 20 last. when !
was so weak that l could not throw the
harness on the horses. We came on to
the West in our wagon. living in it, Sleep
ing in it at night and travelling during
the day. When we came 10 on cable
place we would stop for few days, and
then we would resume the journey with
the horses refreshed. Most OF the sum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

feats he accomplished at the same time.
But when he stopped he was a very
scared boy. How to get down he did not
know, nor could the boys suggest. any
nav.
A crowd began to gather. Mercy on
us. How did he get up there?"
1t was a tree that would have been
hard for a steeple Jack 10 climb, and how
such an ordinary Jack as Jack had ac-
complshed it no one not in the secret
could tell. But there he was, and there
he'd stay unless some one went for him.
"Cut the tree down." said one man. for
there are always peop e around who think
no more of trees than they do of old
shoes, but fortunately there were some
there who knew how many years the tree
had taken to climb as high as Jack had
in a minute, and they said it would be