davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
WITH MYRTLE BOYS.

The Myrtle boys are making plans
for their new quarters. The site will
be definitely fixed by Captain Merry In
few days. II will probably be about
fifty yards from the end of the Chan
mel wharf. The clubs new quarters
win consist Of two buildings, one Of
which will he occupied by the janitor.
The downstairs part will be patterned
very much on the style Of the old
building. The second floor will have a
large dancing floor, a lanai and COM
mittee and drawing rooms. The club
will vacate its old quarters In Decem-
her. The members are In hopes Of
occupying the new boat house on New
Years Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
HonoIuIu Office, SIS Fort St.
Below Merchant.
TBL., MAIN 1871.
Messenger will call for , our message
II desired.
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE,

KING STREET LINE.
Cars leave Waikiki for town Al s4s. 6.i,. 6Is A
and every IS minutes thereafte, to:s5. u:is and
It;Is p N. from Wa kki 60 TO the Punahou Stables
Cars leave Range o. Pawaa switch tor town 81
sy,A.M. and every IS minutes tn feafer 'ill nosPM
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor paams
At $50 An. and every IS minutes after I'LL Ii;s,
p.M.
Cars leave for Paiams only Al and $50 Az.
Cars leave Pa'ama for Waikiki s;1s A n. and even
IS minutes tli eS, PA then Of ,o;iS and io4s Pm.
The I,Is Pm from Palama Tor punahou only goes
10 Waikiki on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rite
Range at s;so and $50 A.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner TOT Waikiki
At 6es An. and every IS minutes till 'o;osP then .,
Io;Y and It: SPIN. The 1855 Pm. goes to Waikiki
| on Saturdays only.
BERETANA STREET AND .'yUANU VALLEY,
Cars leave Punahou Stsble Tor Town Al s;3s and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 t''o so o'Ao AMI
7so An.
Cars leave Oaha College for town and Valley a
o. 20 6:so and ITO An and even 10 minutes I'LL io;ss
PM except the even hour and half. hour cars which
| run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley At 6Io $50 $50 An ant
every 10 minutes thereafter iii 1850 Pm.
| Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punaho'
College at Sos 6:s5 6:lS ~ and every 10 minute
| after Ill Gas PM After that the cars run To tn
Stable up to ~. wills Is The Taste car from Town
| reaching the Stable At ti;3o PA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Tax Appeals or the First Ju-
dicial Circuit. Island OF Oahu. will SIT
In the hall on the ground floor OF the
Judiciary building In Honolulu. ada
cent to the Tax Office, on Monday. the
iitn day of Octover, at 1899 p. m. at
which time and place all appeals on
the Income Tax assessments will be
heard. W. =. WILCOX.
President of the Court OF Tax Appeals
for the Island oil Oahu.
Honolulu. Oc,. II, 1901. lSS6-bt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
Neutrality-suspicious.
Instruments Filled for Record octo.
Der t6, 1901.

INSTRUMENTS Filled for Record oeto.
Der 10, 1901.
l.. Ahlo--H. NJ. whitney. Jr.. -. IL.
W. p. McDougall ct AIN. e. Eos.
McBryde Sugar Co.-McBryde Es-
tate, Limited -. 80. :. ......D.
f.. Kuapuhi, TIC. b. Makee. IL.
VIM. Henry-Jno. Watson and wife
T.. G. Hobron--Ahnie Wright .....D.
W. G. Achi and wife-Annie Wright
Kauhimaka--Jos. Goo Kim -. ...D
W. l.. Decoto-Goo Lip ..........L
instruments Filed for Record octo.
Der II, 1901.
]. -Waianae Co. .......D
c. II. Anterior and wife-Tr. Oahu
College -. ........... M.
Admr. Est. W. II. Cummings-An-
ME Levey ...........D
A. Levey and husb.--C. Brown, Tr
80 80. ........ M.
A N. de Cew and husb.-H. Water.
house ct al. 80. -. ........... M.
@ w. Hayselden-H. Warehouse
D. n. PoInalo-waianae Co, .... n
2. Muhlendorf ct AIN. II. +. Oat
80. $500. - ~.
T. +. Lansing--M. p. F. Out .......D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

Those who appreciate the
class Of ph 'toer1phc work
lone Nv
Ass CAROLINE HASKlNS
are cor iiallv inv { d to in rect
>recime1s Of her SIX i in her
r.car'ion % m az the rear of
KING BROS
Art StNe AMI
Photo Suit,
100 Hotel st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
Young Folks Ahead.
tBoston Herald

And yet President Roosevelt is older
than Emperor William of Germany,
who IL Al; the Car Is but 81: King
Victor Emanuel is 80; Queen Wilhel-
nina is 81, and Alfonso XIII. Is only
IL. the young folks are very much II
the helm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part.
nership existing between j. w. Schoe'
ming and y. l. Stewart IN now diss0lv-
ed. J. w. schoening will continue the
business In the name Of the Motor
Carriage a Machine Co. lS6I-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

The "Al-Vista" is the name of the
new panoramic camera. Before buying
have us show II to you. Far ahead Of
anything yet made In the camera line.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. l.. W. Groves signature
is on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
Business Notices.
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmen furnished for buil'i'
ings. business property and Residences.
Builders will do well to consult Bow.
.rs In regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
Corporation Notices.
nor,cs-AMnvAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the members
OF the Honolulu Library e. Reading
Room Association will be held ut their
rooms Friday evening, 18th inst. at
1880. for the election OF trustees ana
other business. A full attendance Of
the members IL earnestly requested.
II. A. PARMELEE.
l96S.4t secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES

The late Eugene Field was motto.
riously improviden,. his chronic hard
upness being a sort of byword among
his intimates and friends" said an old
friend of the poet recently. But he
managed to get a good deal OF fun him
sea out of the paucity OF mis- own re-
sources.
Once at one of those semi-public
functions he'd IN a saloon where ev.
cry man is host VINO mas the price
aud every man guest who has q
thirst, Field as usual went broke.
There happened to be q hanger.on in
the crowd. one OF those whose consid.
cradle ambi,.on is to say they have
shaken hands and touched glasses
with a celebrity. Calling the poet to
one side he said. Now | hope you'll
tn say you had run short of money. II
that Is true | would be glad to obligc
you with a ten
How dare you,' snapped Field. AZ.
fecting great Indignation. ! don't even
know your name
Beg your pardon thousand
times. responded the other: I meant
no offense. | assure. | thought maybe
You might be able to use the money.
Please forget It..
Field was silent for u moment rs II
In deep thought. and then slowly
drawled:
Forget it. All right, | viii, on one
condition.
"'On what condition.?
Ion condition that you make II AZ
teen"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
SHE WANTS No
MORE. L)BS1rRS

"Nou, that tho sunnlv of tha iuscious
,ohs,ar - S.nrass,rr ran,d,v .,nn !,
,ba At,.m,,r ca.s, :" r..a nv u,,,a ,r,'
nre.sivs,v 81. 10 ,rohsh,s The st,nn.
lion NJ ronrme,s viii no turned m hin
Yresh.wster cons,n the crawf,sb The
latter IA found IN Abundance I'm Amer.
lean streams. and Ia highly priced
among German and French residenta .
II Thought the fragrant muskrat was
the fayorite dainty of the French resi-
dents especIaIly down along the
marsh" was nv reioinder. as abe laid
down the paper. She treated the oh
servation with indI6erence,
~ have often seen WISH In
- =. 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

Fine Job Printing at the Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

Al the entrance
10 the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakalea, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
NoTARiEs PueLlc.

offices-Rooms 8 and 4, Mcintyre
buiidIns.; p. D. Box 262; Phone
Main IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

The Bulletin. rs cents Ear month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17

TldHe WHEN very OiU Dut most re.
spectable-looking man came up to him
and said:
Young man, can you tell me where
might get $500 bill changed at this
time Of day."
Mckee looked the old gentleman
over, and, being satisfied with the re.
suit said he thought he could change
II for him. The old man produced the
$500 bill. while Mckee counted ont
$500 in $50. $50 and $40 bills an
handed them to the owner of the $500
The latter, however, without taking
the money. said:
Pardon me. but Is there any ono
hcroabout who will vouch for you?"
Mckee's first impulse was to be-
come offended, but second look dis.
closed so much uniformed gentilify
about the man that Mckee referred
MN to the box oiiicc. where the man
Ia charge gave plain evidence OF his
bcwilderment that any one should ask
Tor n voucher for the boss" But he
vouched for MIN. and the old man
came out to Mckee. got the change,
and walked away without so much az
thank you"
Out at the country home of Clara
Morris. on the Hudson, there has been
trouble lately In the orchard The or
chard In just below Clara Morris bed
room. and from her window she car
hear plots by marplots every time she
listens.
- These disturbances usually tsiss
place In the night, and the next morn
ing the orchard IL found to have beer
robbed. A few nights ago she hear,
Whispering from below. then limbs o
trees were gently shaken. Then cam,
whispers again. She got up and stol'
II the window and In her manifest ant
deepest voice said:
Get out of there!" Silence. 4
pause. Whispering again.
"Get out of Thereon I'll shoot"
Jaw. Jimmie. pick up de bag. It's
woman kiddin' u.s."
And Jimmie tot up the bag.
Oscar Hammerstein can be found a
side his theater on Seventh avenu,
i.e was enjoying cigar there tn
other evening when he was approach
ed By an actor who had been employs
; by him. hut who had been on Ion
debauch. and who, In the parlance I
the profession. looked every bit II
part. too"
Hesitatingly he asked Mr. Hamme
stein II he would lend him s.. promi
Ing he would use II to sober up al
get himself back to his old self NJ
Hammerstein gave him the request'
amount. and after pSofuse expression
OF gratitude. the actor remarked:
Mr.. Hammerstein. this is the mo
lucid moment have had In monti
E II guess this Is a lose IT, nome
= for me, too" replied r. Hammerste
: Then he looked guiltily around, but
had been heard.-New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-17
o r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January ], 1899.
TRAINS.

II G. SMITH, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt
q. p. DENISON. Superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
CHINESE POETRY.

Robert Mackay in June Literary Era The poetic literature of the Chinese contains sentiments as tender as any ever sung by the Hellenic bards. In their libraries are volIminous collec- tions awaiting a translator. America and Europe have opened unto them new and charming literature. in which the finest flashes of the poetic art and the daintiest imaginations are produced in graceful styles. That the poets or China have marvellous insight and do- mesticity in a great deal of their work. is shown in the following selection from ode I of the book of the Three Hun
 The Harmonious water-Birds. The harmonious voices of the sacred
 water birds
 Are heard from their river island home. This excellent damsel, retiring and
 mild, ~ Is lovely mate for our virtuous prince. (On the waves of the rivers running
 stream.
 The Hang plants stalks uneven stems Are swaying to and fro). This excellent damsel, retiring and
 mild,
 When waking and sleeping, our prince
 was seeking. While seeking, but not having found. His troubled thoughts waking and
 eleeping exclaimed. How long! Oh, how long! He turns him around on his bed. ana
 turns back.
 He turns him all around and returns. (The Hang plants stalks uneven
 stems
 Are swaying to and fro.) He gathers
 them now.
 Iris excellent GaTsel. retiring and
 mild.
 With flutes and guitars he welcomes
 Ee- home.
 CThc Hang plants stalks uneven stems Arc swaying to and fro, they are fit for
 off a=!ng now.) This excellent damsel, retiring and
 mild.
 With music of bells and of drums
 come welcome her home.
 The lines are disjointed. To some they may seem to be queer. But the harmony is intact. and the song itself flows as gently as brook over spheric sfoneS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
TOOK EVEN FRoMs GAME.
The Selma Team Wins the Seventh Straight Game from Losing It.

Selma, Ala, June is.--(Speciai.) )-Amid the cheers from hundreds or thrOats anu ahe blowing of horns. From. the mighty New Orleans pitcher, saw his great, grand ersice Park in the eighth inn ng thu af- ternool, althoug he ne q selma down 10 seven hts. he could not stop Pender crowd in their march ofA victories. Me- aAfeA went nto pitch for Selma. but py the end of the third inning 1t could be seen that his sore arm had not iupy re- who twiried good ball to the finish. liar low also took Aiexander's place as re- relver when the pitchers changed, New Orleans went into fi1e game as If 9hc would eat Selma up, but after the thtrd znning the visitors were he'd down m great style. While the locals began to rllrnb up in the run column. Selma pass ing New Orleans in the fifth by one run, which the Peiicans tied in the seventh. Iii the eighth. From presented the game fO the loca.s he gave Fender a ire pass to first, Longley then hit to pitcher ana From threw over the first baseman's head circuit and scoring, while fIo7Eiey went &0 third. Allen a few moments later hit safe. scoring Longley, which proved the winning run. It was anyb01y's game arnm the third to the eighth tuning. hut efter the eighth all doubts faded away Baker. From was wild throughout the game. giving eight passes to first, New Orleans secured a total of thirteen hits, but they could not win. It was sad day for From, as it stopped his long string or unbSol1en vict ries. and Selma his own game and threw 1t away. Allen made his appsarance at third base instead of Hagerty for the locals and wa, given a royal welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
The Most Popular Song.

John Habberton, writing in the June
 Literary Era on "The Worlds Great
 est Song- Writer" tells the following
 story:
 Fosters "oId Folks at Home" is the
 most popular song in existence. It
 has been translated into all the
 languages of Europe and also into
 some of Asia and the isles of the sea.
 The lines are poetic only in the sense of suggestion; they are so simple and artless that 1t would seem that any school child could pen them and im-
 prove uron them, but they express the sentiment of every homesick man or
 woman that ever lived. Compared
 with nThe Old Folks at Home," Kip
 ling's "Mandalay.' which has been said
 by some high authorities to be the acme of homesick expression. is a dis
 gustfng emulsion of beer and sensualt- ty There is an oft-told story of a
 regiment of troops. with pay overdue four months, that was overtaken by the paymaster just as it reached a
 camp near a great city in which every thing was "wide open" Many ot the men, with their pockets full Of money.
 ''broke guard" and returned to camp in a condition prejudicial to good order and military discipline. The guard themselves became untrustworthy, good men though they had been on the march and in battle; the sober mem l bers of the regiment strove uHsuccess- fully to restrain the uncontrollable, and the colonel gravitated between slaughter and suicide. when suddenly the leader of the band asked permis- sion to try his hand on the disturbing element. Grouping his musicians In the centre of the camp, he started ''The
 Old Folks at Home" and played un-
 cea singly for half an hour. when the officer of the guard reported that he
 camp was entirely quiet. even the most
 uproarious drunkards having wept themselves to sleep. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
PLAN FOR A FINE HOTEL
THE PROSPECTUS ISSUED BY
 THE coMMITTEE.
Interest in the Project is Growing and Subscriptions of Stock are Being Received Daily-1m-
 portant Movement.

The pfS position of the Montgomery Hotel Company to build a fine hotel in Montgomery, continues to grow in interest and subscriptions of stock are being received daily.
 The Advertiser will from time to time publish list of the stockholders.
 Tn order that the public may fariil- iarize itself with the plan of the Com mittee. the prospectus is again pub lished. It is as follows:
 The Montgomery Hotel Company has been organized for the purpose of building a first-class hotel in the Cap ital City of the State. The charter authorizes the company to issue 5,O00 shares of stock, par value $50 each, payable $i per month. The stock is to be non- assessabIe and no bonds will be issued. thus securing equal rights to all shareholders. large or small. When the 5000 shares are subscribed and six months collections on the same made. a formal organization will be effected and officers elected by the stockhold- CTS.
 The gentlemen interested in the movement are fully satisfied that with proper management the investment will be a profitable one to all shareholders. Built upon a favorable location the rental value of the hotel and stores will be not less than $25,0O0 per annum. This opinion is based upon the in- come of other hotels at the present time in this and other cities similarly situated. Deducting the necessary ex- penses for taxes, insurance and repairs will certainly make it an per cent. net investment-increasin in value from year to year with the steady rise in values incident to a gSDwing city.
 "The following statement of baggage handled in 1900 by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at its principal sta- tfons illustrates effectively the passen- ger traffic that comes to Montgomery:
 Receipts of baggage by the l.. and N. Railroad Company. 1900:
 At Mobile. ............ oOVOV pieces At New Orleans. b3,000 pieces At Birmingham. S5.000 pieces At Louisville. ...... 9z,UV pieces At Nashville. .. ........ 10000 pieces At Montgomery. .... .l2IiOOO pleces Total receipts at Montgom-
 cry all roads. .. ..... .261 900 pieces
 Under existing conditions a large part of this passenger business passes through Montgomery without stopping at any hotel. A first class. modern hotel will not only retain this, but in- duce a much greater patronage.
 "The management expects that after a period of two years the hotel will be finished complete. and leased, thus practically insuring the shareholders a dividend even before their stock is paid up in full The hope Is indulged that every property owner investor and wage earner will become interested as shareholders in this investment which means so much to the future of our city"
 (Signed.)
 diver. Jacques Loeb J. l. Mckinney. H. M. Hobbie. M. Kahn, B. L. Holt, Alex Rice. J. s. Wilcox. c. c. Aber- crombie. N. Lobman. J. NJ. Kennedy. E. B. Joseph. J. c. Hass. Hotel Com- mittee Commercial and Industrial As sociation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
NEW SWEEPING PROCESS.
Sleeping Cars Quickly Cleaned With
 Compressed Air.

Chicago Record Herald.
 A sleeping car came into the lake Shore yards the other morning with much dirt in it's compartments-on the floor and in every corner. A woman with a broom, brush and cloth would have been busy all day getting that car into presentable condition again, but the man who came into the car five minutes after 1t arrived and looked about with an expression of disgust did not propose that the work should take all day. He called out:
 Here you, Mike, bring in that air hose"
 Mike, with the red shock of hair. came into the car with a line of hose which resembled that reeled upon chemical engine.
 Get this car ready in ten minutes, for it's got to go over to the North western. Move lively"
 Mike knew his business. He dragged out the rugs. mattresses and other articles of covering and threw them down in the open air. Then petore he touched them for cleaning he grab bed his hose and opened every window in the car. Next he turned a cock in the nozzle of the hose and something came hissing out. That something was compressed air, and the way 1t tackled the dust and dirt and forced 1t out of the hidden. places and then sent 1t into the air and through the win- dows was a caution. For few minutes 1t looked as if whirlwind had taken possession of the car, but when the man stopped there was no dust nor dirt visible, and the place was sweet and clean for the wipers and polishers who were to come after. Compressed air formed from the machine had s1ne the business better than any broom or brush could.
 When he was through with the cars interior Mike went outside and turned the hose on the rugs, the mattresses ana everything that could hold dust. The air not only purged the outside or these articles, but purified the ins,des and left them in fine condition for new use. The car was renovated in the required time and taken on its way, The method in which 1t was prepared for travel Is one of the many new prac- tical and time-savinR things railroads are introducing into their worK. The machine is known as the lair compressor" and it drives "the wind" through the hose and at rugs and other articles to be cleaned with Tremendous force. This force is pene- trative and more purifying than any thing that has yet been discovered. Wealthy families that could afford to run a small compressor in connection with their homes would find that 1t double discounts the carpet sweeping and the brush, and unquestionably re- moves hundreds of disease germs hrot1Cht in wit1a the dust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
THE CEILING FELL.
Negro Laborers Had Marrow EscSzs
 from Serious Injury.

About Il o'clock yesterday morning the ceiling of the Houghton building on Dexter Avenue, which is being razed. fell in and carried several negro laborers to the ground with 1t. A ne- gro, Anderson Gartigue. was severely shaken up and bruised about the body but he was not dangerously injured He was conveyed to his home.
 The ceiling went down with great crash and created some excitement in the neighborhood. The negroes had narrow escape from serious Injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Might Be Mobbed .

Oneonta Democrat.
 One editor has been found who says there is no difficulty in understanding what Justice Brown meant in his opinion accompanying the Supreme Court Insular decisions. Humanity prevents our giving his name and ad- dress lest he be mobbed by museum managers anxious to exhibit him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

The race in the Southern League just now Is one of the prettiest ever sesn--the three first clubs tied up for. first place with Selma only g points behind in fourth place, birmingham in fifth, Mem phis sixth, Chattanooga seventh and the Pelicans again last. Yesterday was the seventh straight victory of the Selma searn. and with Bailey and Cribbens to depend on they should make it eight sfraixhts today. If they win today's game it will be three straight games that they have taken from three clubs Tn sue cessfon-I.ittle Rock, Memphis and New 41rlpans.