davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-13
PPaIsrnal Directory.
f1ARMONY LOOIIE No. 8,

flAKMONY LOOIIE NO. 3,
1. U. o. f.,
Meets every MONDAY evening at 1880
q HarmOny Hall. King street.
j. z. McVElGH. N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
m visiting brothers very cordially
Avitsd.
MYSTIC LODGE. No. .. X. Of p.
Meets every Wednesday evening at
B:eo O'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
0iG1ttng brsthers cordially invited to
oStend. s. ]. SALTER, G. c.
A. q. MURPHY. X. r. s.
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. /,
r. A. NJ.
0ee4s every third Thursday evening
u Masonic Temple. All visiting CON-
Danions cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN, H.
J. d. TUCKER, Secretary.
HONOLULU COMMANDERY
No l, X. L.
Meets n Masonic Temple on the sec.
nd Thursday evening of each month
Nj visiting Sir Knights courteously
Invited.
HENRY q. COOPER, E. c.
J. D. TUCKER. Recorder.
OAHU LODGE No. /, X. OF P.
Meets every Friday evening at their
yastle Hall. 420La Fort street, at 1880.
AsDbers OF Mystic Lodge No. 2, and
H1Siting brothers. cordially invited.
A. N. SINCLAIR. c.
M. ROSENBLEDT,
X. Of r. and s..
NUUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
CROIX,
No. 1, A. & A.. s. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month, at Masonic Temple. Sojourn
lnG and visiting brothers cordially in
a1ted to attend all meetings..
w. M, FRANK b. AUERBACH.
ALLAN b. SCRlMGEOUR Secretary.
LODGE LIE PROGRES DE
L'OCEANIE.
No. 124, A. a. A. S. Rite.
Stated meetings on the last Monday
q each month. in its hall, Masonic
Esmple.
C. M. WHITE. W. NJ.
II. B. FRIEL. Secretary
GEO. W. De LONG POST No
Is. G. A. r.
Department OF California and Neva-
- meets al Harmony Hall. King
street., nrst Thursday evening OF every
0sath. SoJourning comrades are cor
01Aily invited to attend.
WI EATON, PC.
gAS. T. COPELAND. Ad1t.
HAWAIIAN LODGE. No. 21,
r. & A. NJ.
Stated meetings, first Monday each
Month. Special meetings. when called
~ l.. ~
Members Lodge LIE Progress. Pacific
&odGe. and all sojourning brethren
Ordially invited.
J. M. DAT. w. M.
Z. r. @. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-13
LOCAL AM uhNEkAL.

The Orpheum tonight.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, X. of p. meets
tonight.
C. G. Ballentyne has returned from
The States.
For that tired feeing-take a ride
Up Pacific Heights.
The schooner Allen A. sailed from
jeattle for Hilo June l.
The bark Olympic sailed from San
francisco for Honolulu June 2.
Brunette & Decker have houses and
lots in Kewalo, cheap. See their ad.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
II. +. wICHMAN.
The schooner King Cyrus sailed from
Newcastle, N. S. W., for kahului June
The schooner w. F. Witzemann sail
ed from Grays Harbor for Honolulu
June 4.
The next transport to sail from San
Francisco for Manila via this port is
the Thomas.
The distinction Tribune Blue" is the
standard finish of all models of the
Tribune bicycle.
A general invitation to the public to
be present at the Inauguration cere-
monies appears in the BY Authority
column.
A room on the ground floor of the
Hawaiian Hotel suitable for business
purposes is offered for rent. For de-
scription, etc, see ad in To Let column.
The schooner Metha Nelson arrived
in San Francisco from Kahului June 1.
The barkentines Robert Sudden and
Skagit arrived in Port Townsend from
Honolulu the next day.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, is through pas
senger in the Gaelic. He is bound for
the Orient to make study of the fishes
to be found there. DR.. Jordan is an
authority among the ichthyologists of
the world.
Lieut.. w. II. Allerdice who was with
the Bennington during her long stay
in Honolulu, is through passenger for
Hongkong in the Gaelic. DR.. Lung,
formerly of the Philadelphia, and a
navy officer well known in Honolulu, is
also through passenger for the same
place.
The bow line of the Gaelic snapped as
she was hauling alongside the Pacific
Mail wharf last night and two Hawa-
iians and a negro were sent into the
water. The negro was quite badly
hurt. He was sent to the Queens Hos
pital in the patrol wagon. The natives
were uninjured.
Miss Lucy Adams, treasurer of the
Hawaiian Relief Society, has received
post Office order for 500 from citi-
zens Of Maui. The money is part of
what was collected during the plague
time for the relief of the destitute but
being not needed, 1t has been distribute
ed about for various benevolent pur-
poses.
A Chinaman in brake was run
away with on Richards street yesterday
morning. The horse ran the brake
against the curbing on the outside Of
the Executive building gate and the
Chinaman was thrown out. A couple Of
white men carried the unconscious man
into DR.. Wayson's yard where the hose
was played on him for short time.
He was soon able to walk away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-13
Hack Stand No. 80.

Say! do you know where can get 6
good carriage7 Sure! At the Hawa
iian Hotel Carriage Co.. corner Hots'
and Richards streets. Tel ~. Moth
Ing but nrst class carriages ana q.
perienced drivers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

The interesting thing. however, is not the ef-
but the effect they have had upon his work In
the first place they have communicated to
nearly everything he has done the high quality
Of thOughtfulness He has done nothing trivial
scure enough and, indeed like many artists of
profound but vague, intellectual habits Rodin
has sometimes sacrificed intelligibiHty on the
altar OF a symbolism understood by himself
reasons for having presented the central fig
ure OF his monument to Victor Hugo in a
nude condition. A work of art has lost half its
reason for existing when 1t requires an ex
PLANTATION Of so important fact as the one tust
cited. The only way in which Rodin could have
justified the nudity in his Hugo would have
been by making the statue beautiful IL hardly
deserves the epithet But Rodin has his own
ideas of beauty. and. whether convincing or not
they are at least plausible and interesting tust
because they bear so unmistakabty the stamp
OF his original mind. 1t Is necessary in study
ing his work to meet him half way to eliminate
all the received notions of plastic beauty that
have accumulated In ancient and modern times
and to consider the particular production before
one absolutely for itself alone. The process Is
sometimes battling There b a nttls nxurins
by Rodin In the possession Of tia present writer
. study e< an upright woman. nnde, and wttn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

have become convinced" says the sculptor,
that there two kinds of creative artists,
those who hold to appearances and those who
go to the bottom of things; those who spend
themselves In rapid and facile production. and
those who devote themselves to labOrious and
restless pursuit of the truth The first conform
to academic traditions, which reduces their per
sonal efforts to a minimum; the others ques-
ton nature with desperate anxiety. They i'm
press upon the marble the tremulous emotion
that pervades them. Even II they make mis-
takes their error is not commonplace, and pre-
fer their blundering to the cold and dreary per
fection of the well grounded That is why l
hate governmental teaching of the fine arts"
No governmental curriculum could have pro-
duced Robins art, nor could any master, for
that matter, have been of more than element
tary service to him He began his studies under
Barge and continued them under Carrier-Be-
leuse. but his first appearance in public was
made at the Salon of 1864 with The Man With
the Broken Nose" a work owing nothing to
either of the artists instructors. 1t is a real
istic study of powerful masculine model Those
who failed to look beneath the surface might
easily have surmised that Rodin would be
simply one more accession to the ranks of
capable but unremarkable scuptors Discern
ing observers must even then have recognized
a new style, a strenuous feeling enough
at the Salon. But the winning of any reputs
at all uphill work. Rodin has spoken of
the hardships of his youth. He tOiled and lived
like the son of a common laborer. His advance
retarded not only by public indifference
but by his own methods OF work AS NJ. Ar
sene Alexandra remarks in the catalogue of this
exhibition Rodin was never a man of one
statue a year The first appearance of a statue
by him in the clay may be dated. also may
taken years to travel from the earliest stage
to the last. The famous Porte de rEnfer' has
been in hand for twelve fourteen years and
it is not finished yet. The plaster model in the
pavilion the Place de PAlma is weird OBJ
ject with parts apparently finished and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

arms akimbo. which has been set before mors
than one student with doubtful results ElabO-
rate analyses Of Its qualities have proved of as
avail To diIate upon it's style its charm
syrnboI its originality. has been in vain On
some occasions II has been voted frankly
unOnstrOsfty But ROdin would tell you rhat
for the artist to reproduce assuming that 70
his reproduction the artist VIII contribute some
thing OF his own He has described the aid
Italian peasant who drifted into his studio
one day She was in her seventy-ffth year.
She was penniIess, n rags and dying of hunger
He straightWay employed her as a model
there was something at once heartrencing and
"spIendide" tn the wreck before him, 20 he said
and you have the outcome Of his rnedltatl1ns
on the poor creatures misery n La Vieile
Heaulmfere- an image Of decrepItude and woe
that is appalling. tragic, hideoUs 4 you Ike,
but impossible lightly 10 dismiss This piece =
In one way particularly suggestive 1t recalls
m what IT presents and in its title. Gt VII
Ions most famous poems But there Is nothing
about It 70 hint that Rodin borrowed his idea
from printed page On the contrary, LIE a ne
could have yielded him the Inspiration
Life is always his central motive. enriched 5y
thought and Imagination rs makes ssacUe
kissing, Of Daphnis of PerseUs. OF s. John the
Baptist. Of Dante's UgoHno. cf Balzac. OF Bas-
tien-Lepage. OF such man as seems 20 ht-- %
typify the age Of bronze He has attacked al
manner Of themes, drawing than from poetry.
from mythology, from history and from s-1Cng
his friends. What he has to say about them -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AUGUSTE RODIN "
A PICTURESQUE FIGURE IN MODERN
FRENCH SCULPTURE.

HIS DEVOTION TO THOUGHT AND IMAGINATION
AMBIGUOUS ASPECTS OF HIS BEST oUAII-
r1Es-THE VIOLENCE OF A MASTER AND
THAT OF THE SMALL FRY-UNLUCKY
MOMENTS OF GENIUS.
frRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEJ
Paris, August %.
The modern French sculptor who is acclaimed
ulustrious by his peers commands their ad-
miration by virtue of his pre-eminence In fields
cultivated by the whole school. Rodin has no
peer-unless it be Paul Dubois, who is so diff
ferent that the two can scarcely be thought OF
I'm the same moment-and though some of his
countrymen applaud his genius there are others
who cannot endure him He notices neither
eulogy nor condemnation. Consulting his own
ideas alone he resolutely puts them into prac-
tice contemptuous of any demands made upon
him by dissatisfied individuals or capuous
public The episode of his "Balzac" Is now an
old story but II may legitimately be summar-
ized once more. Commissioned by the "Societe
des Gems de LetCres," 1t was rejected with
something like scorn for its more than uncon-
yentional presentation OF the great novelist.
and the designing of the monument was put
IN the safe hands of the late Alexandra Fal-
guiare Rodin accepted the rebuff with grim
smile and to show that he bore no malice
toward the old friend who had been chosen to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

OF FalguiAre The "Balzac" and the bust are
both in the pavilion the Place de rAlma,
Just outside the Exposition. which Rodin has
had built for his own use. He exhibits here
something a hundred and fifty works, in
addition to the half dozen placed in the French
section in the Grand Palais.
The general drift Of this mass Of work may
be OWNED from certain words uttered by Rodin
himself to NJ. Adolphe Brisson, and recently
published in the Temps by that writer Il
THE previous articles In this series will be
The Tribune of July 9. q, 20; August o. II 49, 20
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

sometimes, 1t may be repeated extremely an
cult to understand But each figure. each pr
trait, is envelOped in an atmosphere Like thai O.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

others indicated only by numbers scrswled IN
pencil on the white surface
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
GOT CATS INSTEAD OF BLANKET
Penalty Paid by . Southern Planter for
o,
His Illeglble ChiroEraphy.

Penalty Paid by . Southern Planter for
His ~Ilexlble Ch~iroxraphy.
IF you ever get down to old Colonc!
s." said ar enthusiastic New Or
leans sportsman, naming a veteran
planter of the lower coast, you will
find the grounds overrun with big coal
black cats, row partly wild. How they
came there is quite a curious story.
You see, there is some tip-top hunting
in that neighborhood, and some years
ago, at just about this season, the old
man invited down a party of northern
gentlemen to take a crack at the ducks.
They were heavy swells he had met in
New York, who were here for the car
nival, and he was anxious that they
should have a royal time. The best
place for ducks was some distance from
the house, so it was arranged that the
whole crowd should camp out for a
few days near the shooting grounds,
and in getting things together for the
trip the colonel discovered he was
short on bed clothing. Accordingly he
rushed a darby over to the station with
a letter to his merchant in New Or
leans asking him to buy twelve large
blankets, and send them out by first
express. Now, the colonel's handwrit.
ing resembles the tracks of an inebri.
ated turkey and his photography is
equally eccentric. He spelled the word
blankets 'blancats,' and after puzzling
over the hieroglyph for an hour, the
merchant concluded it stood for black
cats. He was astonished, of course, but
knowing that there vas a jovial gang
at the plantation he decided some prac-
tical joke must be afoot and hurried
out the clerk to buy all the large black
cats he could find in the neighborhood.
They had some trouble getting the doz-
en- together, and the black cat market
rose about 500 points before they sue
ceeded, but eventually the consignment
was safely boxed and sent away. Next
morning the colonel and his guests
eagerly awaited the arrival Of the wag-
on from the station, before starting out
and when it appeared in the distance
were surprised to hear a faint sound of
yowling, rapidly growing larger as it
approached. A huge Slated crate filed
one end Of the bed and inside were
twelve large black cats engaged in a
free fight. When the top was pried of
the ebony monsters leaped out in all
directions, end they say the colonel's
remarks an up to the temperature Of
the lower coast is degrees Fahrenheit.
That's where the stock came from that
is now on the plantation. There must
be two or three hundred Of the beasts
by this time."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
HIS BLUE.
EYED PATIENT,

1t was near the close of a cool Sep
tember day, and the shadows had fall
len SO heavily over the long wards of
a hospital that the neat white cots
looked all alike; but upon closer in
spection one could see that the patient
sufferers were differently occupied.
some slept, while others thought of
the time when they would be once
more permitted to walk Gods beautiful
earth.
Among the cots there was one that
was empty-it was No. 16. It's last
occupant had been discharged that
morning. and it was now waiting to be
utilized again. Presently a noise is
heard at the end Of the long hail. and
some n is being wheeled in. No. 16
mas a new occupant. Weak and pale
upon her pillow lay a sufferer, young
and fair, while on her snowy forehead
clustered soft curls OF golden hair.
No. 16 was wholly unconscious OF
the pretty picture she made. She lay
there softly moaning; a cruel wheel
a crushed her, and she had been
brought bleeding and suffering to that
great home for sufferers, the hospital.
Tenderly the doctor dressed the
wounds and gravely watched her first
signs OF returning consciousness. He
was rewarded; the long lashes moved
n a beautiful pair OF blue eyes looked
up at him. They seemed to look into
his soul. Never before had grave DR..
Edgar Canton been so thoroughly
moved.
He walked to the head Of the bed
and softly asked if she wanted any
thing. Where am 1? o, where am
I? Why can't 1 move? I'm so tired!"
The beautiful eyes closed again, and
she had again lost consciousness. Week
after week that terrible fever seemed to
tear the life from the young sufferer.
Day after day DR.. Canton came and
watched his patient, and listened pity
tngly to her rawlings.
1t was there he learned the story OF
her life-how the dear mother had
died and left an orphan, this beautiful
girl; it was there he learned that,
after months of fruitless searching, she
had at last found employment as book.
keeper for a downtown firm.
He listened while that poor muddled
mind added column after column OF
imaginary figures; but one night she
fell into a deep, peaceful, dreamless
sleep. Morning came and with it new
life for Millicent Everton. Slowly
she began to improve; she noticed the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24

> surroundings, her fellow sufferers, the
white capped nurses, and the doctors.
For each and every n she had the
same wan little smile; but there was
one whose coming seemed to be the
| only sunbeam of her life. How eager
" she watched for his coming, and how
those blue eyes lit up as she saw his
handsome, grave face! Every day he
came to her and spoke kind words.
She wondered how it would all end.
All! too we'll she knew that in a few
weeks she would again begin the wear
isome life of the past. He would for
get her, but through all her sufferings
she knew she could never forget him.
She could never forget those dark eyes
as they looked tenderly into hers
yes, in all the years to come there
would be one bright spot she could
remember.
One morning she watched for his
coming in vain. A new doctor came
in his place, and. although Millicent
would have rather died than. confess
II. two great tears rolled down her
cheek. One Of the nurses came to her
and placed a large bouquet in her thin
hands. ''They are for you." she said.
sshall I put them in water?" MILL
cent gazed thoughtfully at them and
wondered where they came from. Sud-
denly a tiny piece of paper caught her
eve. It was a note addressed to her.
Tier trembling fingers could scarcely
unfold 1t. Involuntarily her eyes went
down the page to where the name wa
written in q bold, plain hand. Edgar
Canton"
softly she read the following lines:
.Dear Little Friend I'M called
away to "a distant city, but cannot go
without bidding you goodby. I cannot
come to you, as I start at midnight
and by morning will be many miles
from here. When I return you will be
almost we1l again. Dear little girl,
I win have something to tell you when
I ret back, try and 9 II you can guess
What Il ID. I shall be home the last
day Of the Old year. Until then I am
vo,rs. EDGAR CANTON
How happy she wa. and how she
1onsed for his return; she dared not
think Of what he had to tell her. The
DAYS passed quickly. and one morning
she was surprised when the doctor told
her that In q week she would be able
"a leave the hospital. The weak passed,
the day Of her departure came. Il was
Dec. ~, the day before Christmas:
sha knew that she would be unable to
see Edgar Canton and her heart was
heavy, where was she to 50. she had
only . few dollars: and no work. Over
mi eyera eain she tried 70 think. Tee. ]
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24

she had better 60 to her old lodgings,
the landlady was kind and she could
pay her board for a few weeks at least
and then perhaps get employment.
It was New Years eve; Millicent sat
with her head on her arm thinking OF
DR.. Canton. She knew that he had
probably returned, and she wondered
II she should ever see him again. Just
then some one knocked at the door OF
the room. Thinking it was Mrs. Blake,
the landlady, with her tea, she Sim
ply said, Come in" without even lit
ing her head.
No>tea tray was put on the table. and
Millicent, hearing no one, looked up.
Two strong arms encircled her, and
with one glad cry, she recognized Ed
gar Canton.
Darling little Mile, you have
guessed what I have to tell you. It Is
that on the first day of the new year
I want to make the sweetest little girl
in all the world my wife. Will you
make me happy by %consenting to be-
come Mrs. Canton tomorrow"
Tears of joy glistened on the long
lashes and she softly whispered: rs 1t
because You pity me, EDGAR" 1T Is
because a certain little blue-eyed girl
has captivated my heart, and it Is for
her to decide whether my life WILL DC
worth the living. Look at me, Mile:
darling; yes, I am sur that I can see
love written in those blue eyes in great
big letters" Slowly the golden head
sank on that broad shoulder and the
happy bells pealed forth the coming
of a happy life for these two.-Bostor
Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
DIRT PASSES FOR surrER.

In Many Places Of This Globe Wher,
Primitive People Dwell
Eating earth is practiced all over this
world to q certain extent, and is not
confined to the c~lay-eating Indians of
the far west. In some parts Of the
mountains Of Germany the natives eat
q certain kind of clay spread on their
bread, calling it "stein butter" stone
butter. In upper Italy and Sardinia
a kind Of clay is offered in the markets
for sale as food. In Northern Sweden
and the peninsula Of Kola a kind Of
earth called bergmerl, mountain -four,
is baked with the bread. In Persia, too.
large quantities Of clay are eaten. The
natives OF Africa are great clay-eaters,
especially the Botoeudos Of the Orino-
co river. In Mnbla q certain kind Of
earth ID eaten as . medicine. and on
the island Of Timor the eating Of earth
is connected with the religious cere-
monica The cause Of this widespread
custom. according to Doctor Lasch, q
German scientist who has just been in
vestigating the matter. is that the clay
contains q certain amount OF salt.
which tastes good to these primitive
people. The consequence Of habitual
earth-eating fs . great .distention Of
the stomach, an increase in the lean
ness Of the eaters. and d~istention Of
the liver. When q child Of civilized par
cnts shows a disposition to eat earth
or slate pencils, as is often the case.
fhasn Il = nhv~loa1 no..an Rov e. nul %ho
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
From Grateful
Mrs. Lane
"DEAR Mrs.
I
wrote youa let
Tor emma <i-A

ago, stating my case to you.
III had pains through my bowels,
headache, and %backache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, vas troubled
with the whites. I followed your
advice, took your Vegetable Con-
,pound, and it did me lots Of good. ]
now have a baby girl. 1 certainly be.
.lievve I would have miscarried had it
mot been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. had = very easy
time; was sick only . short time.
think your medicine is = godsend tc
women in the condition in which
was, / recommend it to all as the best
medicine for women. MRS. MARY
LANE, Covtee. Tenn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn3
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. 7.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24

Sometimes the capable, Conscientious
carpenter finds that he has builded
even better than he knew.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24

lave YOU seen tho wonderful calculating pencil?
Figures faster than you can think: Isefai Ut to
children. Try it; sample by mail Is cents. Circu-
lars free. Agents wanted. American Mfg. Co. Box
427, St. Paul, Mimi