davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
Concert at Kamehameha.

The Amateur Orchestra covered It.
self with glory at Kamehameha last
evening. The musical treat to the girls
and boys was given in the gymnasium.
There were over 800 present. Every
rumber given by the orchestra was
heartily applauded. Following was
the program:
erture-The Gypsy Queen ......
........ .............,,. Lachhtr
Danse-The Lambs Gambol 49,.
80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. behuiN
Amateur Orchestra.
Song-I Love Thee.
sNlr. Charles King.
Cornet Solo.
Mr.. Charles d. LuflSin.
Or cratic Selection-The Isle go.
........ ,...,'..'..''''' lsthhl"h
RiZZ!catC GavOtte ..........,. Lataur
Amateur Orchestra.
Swinging on the Grape
Vine Swing.
Mrs. 4. II. Otis.
Gavotte-Dance OF the Daisies
......., .,,-''.'''''''''''' Fhe!Ps
Malch-Rough Riders ........ Casey
Amateur Orchestra.
Cnolus-Be True.
Kamehameha Glee Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
Sunk But Crew Saved.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The British
steamship Eagle Point, Captain Hewl-
son, from Lewiston for Philadelphia,
which passed the Delaware Break
water today, reports that at o'clock
yesterday morning she collided with
the British steamer Biela, from New
York, September 3Oth, for Manchester,
England, and that the latter vessel
lank. The captain OF the Eagle Point
reports that all hands were taken on
the Bielu before she sank and will ut
brought here. I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
Elder Bentley Dead.

Oakland, Sept. 2S.-The Rev. Rober
+. BENTLEY, Presiding Elder OF the Oak
land Conference and one of the mosr
widely known clergymen of the Meta
odist Episcopal faith in America, diec
suddenly at his residence In Berkeley
today. For many years the noted d.
vine has suffered from heart trouble
ard for the past three days he has
complained of feeling badly, but Meth
er friends nor relatives imagined that
death was near. Last night, however
there came a change, and he failed
gradually until the passing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10

Nagasaki, Sept. 29.-The Norwegian
steamer Calanda and the japanese
steamer Ise Maru are reported to have
been in collision off Iwoshima. The
Cnlanda was sunk and forty-hve of her
passengers and crew were drowned.
The lse Maru put in at Iwoshlma.
The Calanda was a vessel Of sos tons
register. She was last reported as
Gving arrived at Nagasakl August Stn
from Kure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
KsIrium,s prlnce Married.

Munich, Oct Prince Albert Of
Belgium, heir apparent to the throne e
that country, was married today to The
Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, The
civil ceremony took place In the
throne room and was followed by re-
l.gious service in the Chapel Royal,
after which there was reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
BONDS

Sales 20 Waalua, sO0.o o; % OOka.
Ia, 5000; $50 Oiaa, a.. s2.co; so Olaa a %
s2.oc; 300 Olaa, a.. sa.oo; 10 Ookall
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10

There was no quorum for the month
ly meeting of the Chamber Of Com
IIercc and It goes over for a month eY-
cept in case of a special call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10

They say the Santa Rosa Caballoros
IS rho best Scent cigar In town. Try
ii at Honolulu Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
telephone SSS
+. Q. Box AL.
Biz F'S

3 Bailey believes in Hlo and has taken
I"-sy store in
Hdwaifs
ent man and ; a e" Vi " 0'npe-
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
WE
HAVE
HEARD
OF dealers offering thousands Of
dollars for the exclusive control
OF
H0VkeS GII::G|1SS

In their town. Can a stronger
argument be brought to bear to
convince you that Hawkes.
Glass is the peer Of all makes?
Hawkes. Glass" is seldom adver-
tlsed; some makers names are
far better known because of wide
spread advertising. We won
dered at this and made inquiries.
This Is the result: The Hawkes."
factory. already one OF the larg-
est factories in America, works
at it's full capacity the year
around; there is no time to write
Ads; all hands are busy making
their famous goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
The Second Fire started.

Poth the Chinese ard IananPsp ten
ants moved with surnris'ng a1ac-iiv
IN leaving Tho hui'dirg. and shortly no
fore 10 O'Clock the torch was aun1ied
IN the infected rom. The flames
snread quickly. urPpd on nv tho ka~0-
@nre oil which bod boon lihnrallv
roured irtO evorv nqrr Of the huildiuVs
For a while denee Clouds OF rungent
lack smoke rolTed ovt from under the
caves. as the corrugated iron roofing
had not this t'r1n boon removed. 4
~ortherly wind shot tn flames far ont
into the street and dezrite the amount
nf water thrown unOn the chemical en-
zine house across the street from the
eve. the doors we-a 60 hlL-terpd that
the paint scaled off in large patches
Tho firen1en easily confined the fire
within the prescribed limits. front and
rear. The conha era ton was much
6ercer than the ore on Nunaru street
but having become accustomed to the
n1arper Of Sighting U ard keeDinC u IN
certain limits. the fire was much more
satisfactory than the first, as every
niece of timber was burned complete
~.
On all the surrounding buildings
were srouns Of Japanpso ard Chinese
armed with hrooms and ehoveIs 70
prevent hurniro enarks frCu setting
fire TO their habitatiors No other
f~es We're started. and y , o'clock most
Of the fire aDrara'us was called or and
sent hack 20 their respective citations.
Durir@ tho fe-ceet part Of the con-
fagra'iDD. Chief Hunt started through
~ " .evway on Nqurakea street n 60
In no A. -
t|0 Dass7"ewav. burning porch
vi n projected from the burning
hu'dins. suddenly gave wav. and 2 lot
OF EilZing lumber was prpciuitated d.
rsctlv rnOu him. nOmertarily min
= eng d n beneath the debris. The
Chief shook him self free of the mass
and lInr-1 n the rear. where he vas
assisted 90 2 Chinese livery stable. The
blow up0u ne head stunned him and
he was dazsd for sor'e time after the
accident occurred. HIS ripht knee was
struck fOrcih'v ard his trousers were
torn. The most se-ious injury was TO-
ceived on the left insten. The Chief
would not le7ve his rC=t Of duty. and
went about the scene in his fire buggy.
directing Oner7 lions. These who wit
messed the accident say Il was stroke
OF thCK tnat tne t'0'Hf was not KILLED.
The unburnt debris on the Nuuanu
street section which was burnt Sun
dav has been ri'ed m in great heaDs
and will Urobsblv be burned again to-
day in order 20 thoroughly dispose Of
the mass.
The neonle who dwelt IN the section
in which Wing Hong died were 70
moved % the now uuar1ntine district
in EakaaEO. hut those who were living
in the sections Immediately surround
ing the infected quarters were allowed
20 20 elsewhere in the district. al
though the entire structure was
burned as Infected premises"
Deaths ard Suspects.
s death was reported from the Gov
eminent wash house carly yesterday
morning. A physician was immediate
" despat, he'd 10 the scene. hut no body
was found in the house. The urlv in
mates found were four or five China
men. who were asleep. The others had
decamped earlier in the night. and
their sudden fight WIS the cause OF
witnesses suspecting that something
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
"HON0LULU SNAP SHOTS.

4 HANDY SOUVENIR CT 81
Views OK Modern Honolulu, put Up In
envelope and stamped, 10 mail IN any
part OF Postal Union. for 50 cents. For
ssis az TURNS Golden Rule Bazaar.
Hawaiian News Co.'S. Woman's FIX
change, Hawaiian Bazaar. Ls Nun
yon's. and Wall. Nichols Co.'S S393
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
Are You
Having Your
Washing
Done at Home q?

Then 1t will pay you to purchase one
of the famous "St. Louis" Washing
Machines FROM Dimond &c Co.
You can find at our store all the nee
essary articles that go with it, such as
wringers. Tubs. Flatirons, Clothes
Lines. Clothes Pins. Ironing Boards.
self-washing Soap, Etc.
Our Washing Machine is so simple
that q child can work It.
The "R. p. Rithet" will bring US
another lot of Jewel Stoves for coal
or wood; also STANDARD Blue Flame,
wickless Oil Stoves.
We have also on the way another
carload of Quincy" Refrigerators. all
sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
%SSSSs>&SS

1t takes months to fill an order
for their glass, but when finished
1t Is the finest production In the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
ANOTHER CASE.
Structure on Maunakea
Street Burned.
Board Of Health Meets Cabinet and
Citizens Adopt Measures for
Removing People.

ONE DEATH YESTERDAY.
Wong Hing. Chinese male.
age p wears: found dead at 100
Yesterday morning over the
store At 2151A Naunake1 street.
No postmOrtern held. a. ha was
1T once pronounced q victim Of
buhonic Dlag-a and sent TO the
cremqt0rv. DrS. Pratt and
Howard diagnosed the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
What is LaXatine?

LJXATINE Is NOTHING BUT THE
rIH1sT CASTOR OIL, with its objec-
uSaAbls taste removed by our new
,rOe%ss. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
age AS honey. Children like 1t. No
5oshls 10 get them 10 take It. It con-
lNios neither opium, morphine. nor
stssf narcotic substances. 1t relieves
tv~ehinE troubles, cures constipation
sE4 sNtulency; it assimllates the food.
'sEtlatss the stomach and bowels, Civ
.sd healthy and natural sleep.--The
CslidTanG Panacea 49, the Mothers
grisnA
Prepared only by the Western
Ches1ical Co.. Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
Deaths ard Suspects.

Continued on Page 12D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02
'&Ss>Ss&%S

We are exclusive dealers in
Hawkes." Cut Glass and carry
large stock Of all their cuttings.
II costs no more than doubtful
makes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02

OUTFITTER aGJ FURsISHER
FORT STREE, NEAR KING.

Depot for the
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS.
JUMPERS. BLOCSES.
CARPENTER COOKS aud WAIT
Frs STANDARD SHIRTS in Great
Varieties: NIGHTSHIRTS and PAJA-
MAS. CREPE SHIRTS. BOYS STAR
md MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT
WAISTS. MEN and BOYS CLOTH
NC, HATS and CAPS. WOOL and
COTTON UNDERWEAR, TIES
CUFFS. COLLARS, az Prices 10 Suit
You.
l. o. o. F. BLDG. FORT near KING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-02

As soon &c the POard Of Health could
be notified of the death Of Wong Hing
an order WIS issund for the destruction
of the entire premises which were de-
Clared 10 be infected. There were
eight shOrs in the Vrourd floor OF the
building facing on Maunakea street. On
Pauahi street low two-story struct-
ure, a vCshiwara, was also included TN
the order. An area covering los feet
on Maunakea street. seventy-eight feet
on Pauahi street. and extending back
halfway into the interior OF the block
was thus placed under the ban.
The appraising committee. consisting
OF Messrs. Ripley. Ouderkirk and VIII
helm. accomranied President Cooper
and the members OF the Board 10 the
infected locality and made estimates
OF the value represented in the old
frame structures. Several drays were
placed at the disposal of the store
keeners and the store contents were
moved down on Pauahi street toward
the Nuuanu stream. The room in
which the man died was not touched.
everything within it being left for the
flames TO DESTROY.
BEFORE the bodv OF the Chinese was
found there had been five OF his conn
trymen living in the same room. After
locating the body. the inspectors were
unable To find more than three Of
these. The entire district was ener-
geticallv searched for the other two.
but Nd 10 a late hour last night neither
one had been annreherded.
as on the previoUs dav. the premises
70 he burned we're surrounded by sew
eral streams OF water. the entire Fire
DEPARTMENT being ont 10 nrevent the
flames spreading hpvond the mapped-
ont section. Police ropes were
stretched ac-css every street LEADING 70
the scene Of the fre md extra guards
nlaced on sentinel duty within the
quarantine line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21

at one and the same time. When the
embraces were over, Mrs. Truesdale
glanced anxiously out of the window.
Thy life IS in danger, Henry" she
said, IF the Hessians find We here.
Aye, but they won't, I warrant YEP
said the Captain cheerfully. ssThere
are no foraging bands of Hessians
about to-day. They are hugging the
fires and brewing the Christmas
punch"
Suddenly there were heard heavy
steps on the piazza, muf1ed by the
drifted snow, end then a sharp rap
ping on the door. With a surprised
cry the four Truesdales sprang to
their feet. 1t took but a moment FOR
the Captain to spring lightly up the
steps and disappear in the garnet
above.
why. it's Jake Stubbsw cried Mrs,
Truesdale. 1Step in, Jakey, and
what would YEP
Thank ye, ma'am. 1 am a bit stir
from the cold, and I'd like to bide q
bit by the fire before l 60 on toward
Trenton. And didn't I hear the Can.
tain's voice just now ms / came =,
Faith and Ye did, sir" said the
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21

49, %uoACA dAA AC1 tWO Cul1-
dren, Jack and Dolly. Neither of the
children was over fourteen year Of
age, but they were more grave ahd
thoughtful looking than many young
folks of twenty.
And you will all understand this
when / tell you that the scene was
Trenton, N. j., or, rather, an old farm
house near to Trenton, during the Rev
dictionary War. The hated Hessians
overran the country, pillaging and
p~lundering. But just across the dark,
turbulent waters of the Delaware
Washington's small, ~resolute force
Rugged the campfres waiting for
darkness thai they might steal across
and give the HessiaLs that memora-
BILE Christmas surprise party which is
now a matter Of history.
Captain T%ruesdale, the children's
father, because of his knowledge of
the surrounding country, had been
chosen by WASN'T ston to reconnoitre
the enemy's position for information
that would aid the commander when
he should make his attack on Trenton.
The Truesdale home, with its green.
fertile acres and its handsome barn,
stood a mile to the eastward of Tren-
ton town, and along the river road.
1T is bul a sorry Christmas without
thy father here" said Mrs. Truesdale
sadly.
IF we could have one glimpse Of
dear father tonight before we 20 to
bed" quoth Mistress Dolly, with a
sigh.
"And s. ye SHALL" came in a loud
whisper from the doorway, and the
next instant Captain Truesdale, muf-
hed in great coat, still glistening with
the falling snow, vas in the room max
ing valiant attempts to hug all three
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21

was Christmas
Eve, but there
was no cheerful
ness Oh mirth in
the Truesdale
family as they
sat down to their
meal. Nor was 1t
the scant fare,
which consisted
of a dish Of pota-
toes and some
rosy apples, that
made the family
SO downhearted.
There were only
three of them
that sat down to
the table - Mrs.
TrueSdale. a
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21

with great ease. The tank can be
used to carry skim milk to calves or
pigs, to remove kitchen slops to the
manure heap, thus doing away with a
sink drain. or for many purposes that
will readily occur to n one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21
AGRICULTURAL
A Useful Tank For 8 Farm.

a Useful Tank For q Farm.
The arrangement shown in the cut is
very convenient for numerous pur-
poses about a farm. It Is q square,
galvanized iron tank. with sockets on
each side to run a couple of handles
through. Attach an old barrow wheel
to these handles and the tank can be
wheeled anywhere and tipped over
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21
How Not to pick Fruit.

In picking apples in the fall the av-
erage farmer makes a pile on the
ground and carries the apples to it.
In several orchards there will be a
number Of such piles throughout the
orchard. This may be all right where
n is sure that his apples will be
packed and shipped in a very few
days, but when weeks may pass be-
fore they are even touched, it is not
infrequently that the apples are more
or less injured. In some cases / have
seer apples left In such piles until they
Wer showed In. Such experience is
followed with unavoidable loss. We
have always found 1t the more salts
factory, whenever we had sufficient
quantity. to take apples direct to the
barn and place them under cover.
They can be readily taken to the base
ment If it is not dark and damp, or
to a bay on the floor and carefully
piled. Apples In such places are out
Of the way Of rain and early frosts
and the owner has little or nothing
to worry about in regard to them.
When the apple packers come, they
can work steadily rain or shine and
will put the owner to the least pos
sible expense and Inconvenience
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21
NEWS or THE STATE


Growth Of Free fihvnrv Mnv.ru.
1lhe letharcic and indifferent octton
of the past fifteen wears Witch morsod
thd beginning and the s-trupolos - +hs
free-library movement il New .Iorsau
has given place to general activ,tv N
the part Of friends Of free ihrar rios
The erection OF new build,ncs ana tho
current expenditure Of 4 million and :
half Of dollars are evidences that New
Jersey will enter the twentieth centurv
with q progression that viii comnare
fdyorably with that Of other states
which have been making Quick strides
in 1.-THE same direction. Within 4 few
ydlrs some twenty Municipalities have
decided to be taxed for the support az
FREE libraries. The State has enuinped
fdrty-eight travelling libraries and has
created q State Library Commission
to encourage the creation Of small IL
braries In rural communities. The ex-
pqnditures for q new library ii New
ITO S7OO.OOO. New huiIdjnOc GRO olco
| being secured ia Trenton Orange
East Orange. Madison. Paterson pas.
sale City. Bloomfield and Hackensack
There are seyenty-seven lihrarias IN
the State. nearly all of them so-ca,led
rec libraries. MANY Of them slnnorfad
oy dues and subscrintions These Il.
braries c~irculate i nOn hoors !
rear. Another indication tbat -tho IN
serest IN books is ranidlv prnu;n0 &
shown by the demand for fha traval.
ne libraries which the FadaratIon of
U1oxaar,a rl,,hr -.4.---.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-21
Hdollars
lat cities

Il Dfaius ron can
the bells you
Y 1.-THE Mccormick
b age and all the
eqG:neinnati, and
III can send from
that you
!, Wanted by new
d BY rail train
our sick
] e~yangelize our
establish
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

"All west and north of ST. Louis. Lots Of gum
is sold throughout Kansas. Nebraska. the DakO-
tas and Minnesota. Kansas City is great town
for it,
How about Chicago?"
"Oh. Chicago is one OF the greatest chewing
gum cities in the country. Chicago has gone
ahead of New-York in this respect New-YOrk
used to be great town for it. and one couldn't
go anywhere in the city without seeing girls
working their jaws if their lives depended on
it. But the carcaturists and the paragraphistS
made such fun of the habit that good many
of the girls stopped chewing and the sales fell
off very heavily. Boston was a pretty good
gum town at one time, but never SO good as our
Western cities.
LAS a rule the newer the city the better the
chewing gum trade in 1T. In an old city, like
New Orleans, the people don't seem to take to
the habit at all. The French element here hurts
us, for the French are not gum chewers. The
Germans don't chew gum, either. In some of
the places where there are many Germans, as
but little chewing gum The young people like
it. but the old people won't let them use it.
have seen many boy spanked by his German
mother for using chewing gum
do you export much of it?"
"Only to England and Australia. None of the
They won't have ii at all in Germany, and there
is absolutely sale for it in France. or in fact
anywhere the Continent. England uses a
great DEAL but they don't care much for a
variety of brands there"
do you think the chewing gum habit grows
one like the cigarette or the opium habit?''
mot to such extent those you mention
girls we tell them to go ahead and chew
all the gum they want. The first few days their
jaws are never at rest, but about the end of the
first week they don't chew quite so steadily
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
From The London Standard.

are raised to a warmth in winter of seventy
seven degrees F., and in summer up to eighty
three degrees F., IT issues like huge river or
warmer water flowing over the vast mass OF the
cooler ocean beneath. AS it issues from between
Florida and Cuba it is equivalent to a stream
about fifty miles broad and more than a hundred
fathOmS Deep which is then flowing at rate or
from three to four miles hour. Gradually it
spreads out like partly opened fan. the more
eastern part losing itself in the Atlantic, the
western and stronger flowing steadily in north
easterly direction, and Tended on from the
American coast by the cold current which is re-
turning southwark from Arctic regions. Thus
ii plays Northwestern Europe like a stream
flowing from hose and the water which has
left the Gulf Of Mexico in the hot summer
months probably comes near to the other side or
the Atlantic in the winter season. The amount
OF heat which it transfers estimated by the
late DIR. CrOll as being equal to what is received
from the sun by IA her more than million and
a half square miles at the equator.
This heat is slowly radiated by the broad
layer of flowing water it journeys from the
boiler in the Gulf of Mexico to the refrigerator
in Arctic seas. But Professor NanseE's obscr-
vatiOns suggest that the current does not al
ways follow precisely the same path That in
deed, is only to be expected. While its general
direction will be cOnstant-fOr that depends on
great physical caIseS-minOr variations are pos
Sible If. for instance, the southwark flowing
Arctic currents be little stronger than usual
they will push the Gulf Stream rather more 70
the east. and then Iceland will suffer. II the
observations were taken over a sufficiently VIDE
area Of the North Atlantic. and for long
enough time. It might be possible to Qrophesy
the direction which the Gulf Stream would fol-
low in its journey across the Atlantic and the
places on which it would have the greatest IN
f1uence at any particular time-in other words.
TO fOretell what kind Of season the farmer
might expect