davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11

sacks, though no matter by what name
| ligee and as little a dress garment as
any other sack when worn on occa
sions that call for full dress. II Is at
best only an apology for The swallow.
tail coat. and advertises the wearer
rs unable to AFFORD dress coat or too
ignorant of social requirements to
know what Is due others, or else so
thoroughly convinced of his own i'm.
portance that he believes ne can do as
he pleases regardless of prOprieties.
The Tuxedo may be worn for loung.
Ing, at semi-formal evening gather.
ings at informal dinners. at billiards,
when visiting from club to club and
at the theater when unaccompanieu
by ladies', but beyond such use 1t must
be regarded as an impertinence. II Is
made with shawl roll. Like all other
sacks, the Tuxedo now follows the fig.
IRE to the waist. 1t Is made from the
same material as the dress coat.
Dress for ,ne LAY.
Though three and four-button cut.
away frocks are still tolerated for
morning wear as dress coats, tho
double-breasted frock and single.
breasted straight.front frock are the
only unimpeachable coats for both
morning and afternoon. The double.
breasted frock continues to be the
favorite coat for wear at any time re.
curing full dress before the conven.
tional evening begins. though 1t Is In
reality no more appropriate than the
straightfront frock. The double
breasted frock will have a full length
of six inches more than half the
wearer's height, the lapels will be
peaked and the fronts will usually
close with four buttons, showing one
buttonhole upon the roll, which will he
silk faced to one'third its width. The
skirts will have only enough fullness
a. the bottom to permit the wearer to
walk without causing them to cape
behind. The vests will be either sin.
gle or double-breasted, almost inva.
riably double il made from fancy vest.
ing.
HaIf-Dress.
| BY the term half-dress mean dress
that partakes almost equally of the
characteristics Of day dress and bust
ness dress. The most popular half.
dress coat Is the three-button cutaway
frock. though the four-bu,lon style Ia
worn by tall men to avoid the placing
OF buttons too far apart. The latest
expression of the cutaway frock has
two to three inches more skirt length
than any of the other styles, and is cut
away from about four inches above
the waist seam to the front center OF
the leg on nearly straight line and Is
somewhat bluntly rounded at the bot
tom. This coat is think, almost as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
BECAUSE
THEY

Save 70 ur
eyes by rcmov-
ing first and IL.
tie we ills
which m | & h I
grow to big
ones.
Save your
money by in
creasing capaci.
~ for earning il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
MISS EMMA EAMES.
8. =. Is Il

so you are still in mourning for
President Mckinley"
NO" replied the japanese. but we
temper our festivities on account OF
the great sorrow which lately came to
the American people Of whom We are 4
part. Our consul at Honolulu wrote us
in reply TO a question that we could
celebrate the Emperor's birthday, but
he insisted that the days proceedings
must be quiet and orderly out Of re.
gard to the American nations recent
bereavement in the loss Of a Presi.
dent"
Through the country at all the plan.
tations the japanese celebrated the day
in the same manner. At many of the
plantations contests and games were
the order OF the day and liberal prizes
were given by the managers. -Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
MARYELOUSREPORTS
COME IN TO
A. R. Bremen & co.
One Hundred and Ninety five People
So Far Reported.
l78 SAY they HAVE RECEIVED
GREAT Benefit.
The Public Test to Prove the
Merit OF Coke Dandruff Cure
Is Awakening Great
Interest.

When II Is considered that 1876 PEG.
pie suffering from Dandruff. Falling
Hair. and Scalp Troubles of one kind
or another have within this short
time found a remedy SO greatly benef.
cial to them. what a blessing Coke
Dandruff Cure will prove when all
troubled with these unclean diseases
of the scalp know of its great work.
Today COKE DANDRUFF CURE
has more warm friends in Honolulu,
and vicinity than all other hair and
scalp preparations put together.
II has in this short time firmly es.
tablished itself and gained the conf.
dence of the people in this community
There are hundreds of thousands OF
people troubled with Dandruff that
could be free from every trace of 1t in
few days by using one bottle OF
COKE DANDRUFF CURE, which is
guaranteed to cure. The Hebron Drug
Co. and all dealers report enormous
sales of this valuable preparation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11

II Requires Nerve to stand the strain
OF nervous neuralgia, plans in the face,
head or any portion of the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER,
The relief is immediate and lasting Do
not suffer moment longer but use the
Pain-Killer as directed. Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one Pain-K Killer, Pee
ry Davis. Price csc. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
The California and Oriental s. 5. q.
W. G. Irwin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company d
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, u. 8. 4
N. ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'S P. q B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine 70 cold-water paint), In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime ana
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atter-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
Agents, Brokers and Jobbsrs.
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Lti
OFFICERS
Sugar Factors and -
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR -
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar C.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
DR.. Vim. G. Rogers,

SURGEON AND SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively
REMOVED to new Office. 1146 Ala
kea Street, opp. hawaiian Hotel.
Hours. 8 to ~, 8 to $3.50, Z to 8: Sun
days, 9 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

A true appreciation of the size OF this well as
compared to other wells be obtained only VIII IN
it is known that the original Lucas gusher Is 4
inches in diameter, with approximate cross
section of 10 inches, while the Texas Company
we'll is 6 inches In diameter, with approximate
cross-section OF "a inches or about -FOUR TIMES
THE CAPACITY OF THE LUCAS WELL. which,
when struck. considered the largest well in
the world.
The Lucas well shown TO have a capacity
of about 40. 900 barrels a day by actual measure
ment, and with the same pressure the Texas Com
pauy's well is certain to have a capacity proper
tionately greater. 1t is the only well In the field
having SINGH casing from the oil to the flow
PIPE. and the results obtained justify the state
mant that the oil supply In the gusher field Ia
practically inexhsustible.
THE COMPANY'S GUARANTEE HAS THUS
BEEN MORE THAN FULFILLED. No other COM
pt ny made such offer to subscribers did the
Texas. depositing the cash in escrow for each sub
scriber in the well did not turn out gusher.
Thus the company eliminated from the Investment
all the element Of risk. IT PROPOSES To
ELIMINATE FROM IT'S BUSINESS EVERY ELE-
MENT OF A SPECULATIVE CHARACTER
1t feels that not only Its subscribers. but 'ts
management, are to be congratulated the sue
eessful outcome Of Its FIRST well. II now stands
among the strongest companies In the field and
Texas, and the GREATEST PRODUCING ri as oil
WELL IN THE WORLD, offers Investors the
surest and richest Investment known In this coun-
try teday
1t has NO DEBTS.
ALI. STOCKHOLDERS Of the Texas Oh & Pipe
Line Co. SHARE ALIKE In Its profts
1t has been confidently expected that these profits
would enable the company within SIX months to
begin the payment OF dividends. estimated about
l4ss on par. which 10 369s the present ceiling
price,. The coming in Of this enormous well has
Demonstrated that onr estimate Was even too
sentative. and that II will only be necessary for
the company to market 8 per cent a its present
production IN order to pay 0iv1deBAs this slss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Insurance
Department.
We Insure
Everything.

Your house. your fur
Biture. your stock, your
limbs. your life. Where
insurance is wanted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

There is not only MONEY in Texas oiI-there o.
WEALTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

MUTE that this estimate is based on the current
price OF Boo. per barrel at the well.
NOW NOTE THIS
T. II. z. Caracrfsti, G. E. L. NJ the most noted
expert and authority petroleum in the CnIted
States, who sends the wire above quoted ana VINO
has world wide reputation from his reports ON
the Russian. Roumanisn and East India oil fields
In his report On the Texas oil field, published Oct
8. 1901 says:
component parts OF the various oils I find an
perfectly Justified in predicting SIXTY CENTS
PER BARREL FOR TEXAS CRUDE PErRo-
LEUM
THE HOME DEMAND for this production will
be such WITHIN THE NEXT NINE MONTHS an
to TAX THE FULL CAPACITY OF THE BEAU
MONT FIELDS. and better prices may be had at
home than abroad, forcing the foreigners 70 in
crease their bids upon petroleum WITHIN
TWELVE MONTHS the demand for Texas fuel
petroleum WILL BE GREATER THAN THE
SUPPLY"
Mr.. caracristfs Judgment thus DOUBLES tn.
company's own estimate OF Its profits.
There is not only MONEY in Texas oil-there !.
WEALTH.
portation storage and marketing facilities for the
coinpany's production. and this Is the last cppor-
tunisy 20 secure at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIG
UkE an interest In the greatest oil wen In the
Until Wednesday Nov eth the stock can Be pur-
chased at 60c per share tpar value. 81 90. full
paid and -assessablel but not after that date.
per share must positively be dated AND POST
,bsI eSs Isssr fsaS FED eh as otherwise
Mako checks payable to the order Of tbs CON-
pany to its authorized nseai agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

matters not what sort
or kind, we have 1t 10
give The right kind
and at a figure gaug"d
to suit your income.
Another thing we offer,
hardest thing to get
free, unbiased advice to
intending ms are r $.
What's best for you,
we'll say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
FINANCIAL.

SUCCESS has been defined by successful
giving 4 heaped-up meas
ere trimming over Doing little better, and
giving Il little more, explains this concerns pros
perlfy. In the publicity Of the advantages we Of
fsT-wc look for further success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

WANTED - A RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL, MAN
who can handle good Beaumont Texas OIL and
Clark Belt Copper Stock and take active part;
$50 per month salary and expenses paid. Ad-
Hotel. ocSl ste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
25 MEN WERE KILLED
ALL BODIES TAKEN FROM THE.
 sMUGGLER UNION
The Last Corpse Recovered Was That of John Nevela-Brave Hugh o'Neill Succumbs to
 His Injuries

Telluride. Col, Nov. 2.-The work of recovering the bodies of the victims of the disaster in the Smuggler Union Mine progressed slowly until today the last body was brought to the surface. It was tEat of John Nevela. ~
 The death list now numbers twenty< five, the brave engineer, Hugh o'NeflB who sacrificed himself in an effort to rescue his comrades having died this af- ternoon.
 A revised list of the dead follows: ,Au- gust Kaauter. Charles Macki. Thorwaid Topleson, William Merriweather, John Nevella. Alik Filtman, Iva Sundstrom, Battistol Oberto, Antone Auzey. John Basopi. Eloi Berzago.- Joseph Berzago, Emiml Dahl, James Nelson, John Ahle. Mat Starck, Alexander Barkley, John ham, Frank Sadra, Mark Sadra, Gus Sunberg, Allan Hendrickson, Hugh J.. O'Neill.
 The responsibility for the disaster has not yet been fixed. The coroner has held an inquest over the bodies, and several of them have been sent to relatives in various parts of the State. The citizens have completed arrangements to bury the others with honors tomorrow after noon. -
 It Is said that the company will close it's mines for about thirty days, during which time the workings which were damaged to the extent of more than $50, 900 will be repaired. and will then re- open with a force of between 700 and GOO men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Six Indictments Returned Against
 Rathbun.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. 22.-The spe- cial grand jury selected to investigate the Rathbun insurance conspiracy and mur- der case this afternoon returned an indictment against Newell c. Rathbun charging him with murder in the first degree. ,,a ,,io.ir, supposed to be that of Charles Goodman, arrived from Little Rock this afternoon and was taken in charge by coroner Coots. ..,
 The indictment against Rathbun em- bodies six indictments as follows;
 That of administering poison to Charles Goodman, administering of unknown pol son to Charles Goodman, giving lauda- nnm to a male person unknown to the grand jury: giving an unknown poison to an unknown male person; admlnisterlns anaesthetIc poison to Charles Goodman, administering an anaesthetic poison to an unknown person in each case uniaw-
 If is not believed Rathbun's trial VII take place before the next term or court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
List of Those Announced by Presi-
 dent Yesterday.


 Washington Nov, 22.-The President today made the following appointments: War:
 William Crozier, chief of ordnance, with rank of brigadier general
 James Miller, Colonel of infantry. Frances w. Mansfield, lieutenant col onel of infantry.
 James B. Jackson. major of infantry. E. Roberts, George w England. Edwin K. Bracknen, Franklin 8. Leisenring, John A. Hulen, Answell P. Deitsch. Leon- ard T. Baker, Leonard H. Cook, Thomas s. Moorman, Jr.
 Eli l.. Higgins, colonel of cavalry. Earl D. Thomas, lieutenant colonel of cavalry; Charles c. Winn, Charles M :. Maigne and Frank E. Lynch, second Beecher B. Ray, with rank of major. Waldemar A. Christensen. Herbert Gum, Thomas R. Marshall and Will liam c. Lecompte, assistant surgeons of volunteers with rank of captain.
 James A. Thomas, second lieutenant Thomas E. Sulzer, provisional first lieutenant Philippine scouts.
 State:
 William B. sorsby, Mississippi. Con- sul at Kingston, Jamaica.
 Charles V. Herdliska, District of Co., Iumbia, Consul at San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua.
 MT. Herdiska recently was appointed to the Kingston consulate. but arranged d transfer to the consulate at San Juan del Norte.
 The appointment of General Crozler was made largely upon the recommenda- ton of Secretary Root. General Crozier has demonstrated his ability in nearly every department of ordnance and shown a wide knowledge of all affairs pertaining to his profession. He was the military member of the United States at The Hague peace conference, and was largely instrumental in bringing about the agree ment finally reached for more humane conduct of war.
 General Crozier is a native of Ohio and was appointed to the military academy from Kansas in 1872.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
THE SPECTATOR FRIENDLY.
Proposes That England Pledge Itself to Support the Monroe Doctrine.

London. Nov. z2-The most important position in tomorrow's edition of The Spectator will be occupied, by discus sion of a proposal that Great britain should give it's formal adherence to the Monroe doctrine. The Spectator will say:
 If America will define the Monroe doctrines, why should we not pledge our selves not to infringe upon 1t? When we had acknowledged this doctrine, America might propose 1t to the rest or the powers for endorsement. If she did, the powers could hardly refuse: If they adhered their adherence would be or great use, not to America, but the cause of peace for 1t would eliminate great many of the notable causes of war 1T the Monroe doctrine became part or the public law of the civilized world, the risk of a war breaking out with regard to European interference in Brazil or Spanish America, now always a possi- bility, would pass away. Possioly no other power but Great Britain would al first be willing to recognize the Monroe doctrine as binding. Even so, 1t would be worth our while to pledge ourseives to respect it, for we never mean to at- tack that doctrine and sooner or later our example will probably be followed by other powers
 The Spectator will also. approve the canal treaty and In another article on Hays foreign policy the paper will say: No country in the world can show two greater or worthier statesman than Pres ident Roosevelt and Secretary Hay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
ALL QUIET IN ATHENS
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS OF
 THE RIOT.
The Students Still Hold Possession of the University and Decline to Vacate-Resignation of
 the Metropolitan.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 22.-At noon to- day it was announced that the obliga- tiof1 of the government to preserve or der prevented the ministers from attend ing the Chamber of Deputies today, but that they would attend tomorrow and ask a vote of confidence. In the absence of quorum the chairman adjourned.
 In the course of the afternoon tne heralded the hour fixed for the funeral of the victims of the riots. The bulk Of the troops were confined to barracks The shops along the route were ciosea @ Dy IeS, pS, the Cathdral for the cemetery, dense crowds following The seven collins cov- cred with white flags were preceded by students carrying a black banner: Ine procession halted for some minutes be- fore the palace. but no cries were raised. The populace going to and returning from the cemetery maintained d silent and restrained demeanor. At the ceme- tery. M. Levidis delivered an oration, in the course of which he attacked the gov" ernment and declared that the people ought to erect mauseoleuml over the victims of duty and patriotism
 The city resumed its normal aspect as the evening wore on. The students, how ever. still remain in possession Of the university. The rector, at the head or | thirty professors, endeavored to persuade them to retire, but they declined to com ply unless given guarantees that no legal proceedings would be taken against them; that the translators of the gospels would be communicated, and that the univer- sity would not be occupied by troops.
 The resignation of the Metropolitan of Athens was very dramatic. The Minister of Public Worship, M. Stais, visited him during the night, and told him that the king and government desired him to re- sign. At first the Metropolitan refused. He was then asked to see the Premier, M. Theotokis, after which all three went to the palace at 1 o'clock in the morning. As a result of the interview with King George, the Metropolitan signed his res- ignation, weeping and broken-hearted; M. Theotokis had narrow escape wher his life was attempted. He displayed the greatest courage and forbade his friends l to fire is assailants. The entrance l gates at his residence bear the marks of seven bullets. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
RATE WAS LOWERED.
Havemeyer's statuary Given 10 ...> Per Cent Rating.

New York, Nov 22.-Fifty per cent duty was assessed at this port on sculpture imported recently by H. o: Havemeyer - It was a Madonna and Child" by Mino Da Fiesola of the ht- teenth century. and was inVoiced at oo,Voo lire or s10s66. Mr. Havemeyer appealed to the Board of Classification of the general appraisers. saying the duty was excessive.
 Most of the figure of the Madonna IS in alto relieve. but the head and neck and the child are 'in the round" The board heretofore has held that the terms ''statues" and ''statuary" are limited to figures in full relief or in the round altogether. This view, however, was con- reverted at a recent hearing by Jona- than Scott Hartly and other experts. The board found that the article was statuary and under the agreement with Italy, 1t will come in at only l5 per cent duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
coARsENEss IN AMERICA.
English Actors Not Benefited by
 Coming Over Here.

London, Nov 22.-The St. James Gazette this afternoon repeats it's assertion that English actors are "coarsened Tn Amer lea .and that visits there are artistical- lv detrimental to English actresses
 The paper adds: We fear there is no dcubt about the matter. In the Unitde States a less subtle and a more eccent- uated style of acting is necessary, in or der that a player may make his effects. The audiences like a less delicate and a noisier method. They are less quick to catch and appreciate the nuances of the actors wit. Violence of gesture and in- tonation do not offend them. They do not detect or resent what is crude and shod- dy, as a West End audience would. They are easier taken in by cIap-trap."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
IMPROVING THE TELEGRAPH.
Dr. William Duane Given Patent for
 New Invention.

Boulder, Col, Nov. 22.-Dr. William Duane, Professor of Physics of the State University, has just been granted patent for an invention by which a large number of telegraph messages can be sent over one wire at the same time. In the physical laboratory Of the uni versity. it is said, he has had as many as eighteen circuits working on the same wire and return all at the same time. On any of these circuits the Morse in- strurnents can be placed and used ex- actly the same as single wires now in use. pr. Duane's invention is based on the principle of synchronizing motors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Read This.

STEVENSON Ala. June 6. 1901.
 Dear Sir-I have been q great sunerer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of a very serious nature compelling me to have several painful and dangerous op- remedies: I took Swamp Root three years. Warmers Safe Cure two years. and they only gave temporary relief.
 After having two operations and preparing for the third, T. saw your Texas Wonder ad- vertissd, and purchased bottle.. And got almost immediate relief and have continued to improve ever. since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grown to- gether in three places. and was suffering al- most death. No man living can say more than 1 can say for your Texas Wonder. And call it a Worlds Wonder and hope all who suffer will give 1t a trial.
 w. c. DANIEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Tremendous Tank Steamer.

Richmond Va. Nov. 22,-A contract has been closed by the William R. Trigg Shipbuilding Company here with the Standard oil Company for the construc- ton of tank steamer to carry I500,00 gallons of oil and to cost $439 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
TO LOOK FOR POISON.
The Stomach of Emmeline Dale to
 Be Examined.

New York, Nov. 22.-The internal or gans of Emmeline Dale, the child who fled in Hoboken early Tuesday morning, a,SJ vbase mother is prisoner, charged adf xrfb "tiTSe the murder, % are now in the pos; session of pr. Otto Schultz of Cornell College. who will examine them for traces of poison. or1,,,r .o astah ,isb motive for the alleged crime. Ac- nord;no to the authorities they under stand the will of Mrs. Dale,s father is is of EmmeIine's death Mrs. Dale would he sole beneficiary.