davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
DAMAGEn nv wATEp

The New Haven Window Shade company, 75-S1 Orange street, offer their entire stock of oil cloths, linoleums, mattings, etc., that was recently damaged by water flooding tho disposed of at once, and at great reductions. to make room for new goods The sale be. gins to-day, and for the convenience of pa- irons the store will be open this evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Three Specials
 IN BATH TOWELS
WALKING SKIRT.

Strong values that cannot be found every day: At 12'Go.> eBleachcd and unbleached Turkish bath towels, large size and heavy weave. The I6c kind. At 15c.-Extra large bleached and unbleached bath towels. The PIC kind. At 23c.-Superior quality bath towels. Bleached, 26x54 inch size. The usual 3oc kind.
 Liuen Section SI.z5 Linen zadle C2oths Jor SLIP.
 I lot of fine German linen danask cloths, silver bleached and with white or fancy bor- ders. Sx1o size. SI.I2 each.
 Instead of $I.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

We have 1t stamped and priced as follows: Yale Blue or Cream Panier Cloth, 25c. Cream Art Sateen 30c. Homespun Linen 50e.E Yale Blue or Tan Mercehzed Sateen Soc
 !" China Silk $f.oo Price includes back for pillows. Frills for Same 6c. yd.
 We first put these pillow tops on sale Friday and they went like hot cakes but we're prepared to supply an enormous demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
ANNuAI. MEETINn

The annual meeting of the Woman.s Church Missionary Association will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

Wzndo70 Shades
 Window shades, good qual- ity opaque, 3x6 it. mounted on spring rollers, several col. ors, ring and fixtures complete. IOc. ca, Worth 25c.
 Best quality sun fast Hol. land shades, 3x6 it. mounted 1 on spring rollers, fixtures com plete,we guarantee these goods to be absolutely fast color.
 Sale price soc. ca. Cottage Poles.
 White enalnelled poles, 4 it. long, silvered trimmings, com plete. Worth I5c. Sale price Oc.ea.
 4 Sbe00I PhrrhaSe Q KzSh P01nt and Dutchess P0ant Lace Curtains.
 One of the largest lace cur tain importers in this country having on hand several small lots of curtains, Mat zS ta0o 70 sz.e pairs ofa aeszen and wish ing to dispose of same at once, offered us this lot at a wonder full reduction, in fact the pur- chase price was so low we are retailing these goods at much less than the first wholesale cost of production. The goods were all imported for this sea- sons selling, the designs are very desirable and combine the newest creations i'll Irish Point and Dutchesse Point, in plain and figured centres, made of fine quality net 31a and 4 yds. long, 50 to 54 i'll, wide, about 40 styles, and all in white. Goods retailing regu- larly at $o. to $1o. a pair.
 Sale price $4.oS See window display. ITpho1ctary Section
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
po,,,. yyouder,andTbcnte

There are nine strong reasons why peep e should attend Polls this week-a reason n each one of the nine numbers on the pro gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

HElNKIEl 1AS LIN iilOo. 4Hf AT 32S; 2Sh;p. import 2r 1 .oND ant offer ings of black dress goods we have ever made. While we start with a good liberal quantity, we advise ,. immediate a tte n d.
 A inch black all wool Henrietta, an excellent quality, and much used for tucked waists and gowns. In medium and jet black. Sale price 8 cents the yard.
 The real value is ooc. Dress Goods Section. g. Reau de Cygne .for 6oc.
 An all silk Reau de Cygne in 1o inch width and all the best colorings, as
 Cow Rose
 Grey Castor
 Nile
 This is much wanted fall silk but a lucky purchase lowered the price from $I to OoC the yard. Silk Corner.
 4 Dress Goods .SbeczaI.
 CoIoyed.
 Tomorrow we shall place on sale 25 pieces of a 52 inch all wool homespun, i'll 5 shades of grey and in costor, navy and old blue. This fabric Is excel lent value at 5oc, While they last SIG the yard, Dress Goods Section.
 36 inch percaline in white, slate and fast black. A strong, | servicable cloth. Our regular | price has been I5c. For a few days, Sc the yard. Cases, I2Hc.
 50 doz. Womsutta pillow cases ill 45-36 i'll. size. Are worth 17c.
 Special price I21lc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
We're Reducing
 Stock in the
 Upholstery Room.

" A certain amount must be taken out this
 week and there's been some big price re- lductions to accomplish 1t. It isn't ques-
 tion of cost, but one of sell The desired end must be accomplished this week and such prices as follow, upon desirable goods, will do it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
POLO TODAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Oahu Polo
Club was held yesterday afternoon In
the Office of w. F. Dillingham;. 1t
was decided at this meeting that only
one set match should be played each
Saturday and that regular matches
should commence at $3.50 o'clock
sharp. Also that there shall be four
periods to each match divided in time.
as follows: First. Is minutes gross
time; second. Is minutes; third. IL
minutes; and fourth. ten minutes. The
interval between the first, second and
third periods will be seven minutes
and between the third and fourth,
three minutes, no time allowance be-
ing made for 'out of bounds" or goals,
and the referee to use his own discre'
ton In taking out time for accidents
The Incas and Hornets will play at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon, com
mencing at $3.50 o'clock. Following
are the teams:
lncas-G. c. Potter, 1; G. H. Rice
Q; W. F. Dillingham;, 3; r. Atkinson
back.
Hornets-A. F. Judd, 1; j. Tobin
2; A. W. Carter, 8; c. s. Dole, back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
MUST REGISTER YACHTS.

Commodore Hebron Of the yacht
club has caused the following notice
to be circulated among the members.
calling on them to register their
yachts with the secretary:
Mr.. Philip l.. Weaver Jr. Secretary
Hawaii Yacht Club. P. o. Boz
No. 154.
Dear Sir: In accordance with Ar
ticle XII Of the bylaws Of this asso-
citation. herewith file my certificate
Of ownership in the yacht ........
am the sole owner OF said yacht.
Tor II not SO ownedD
the said yacht Is owned by the persons.
and In the shares set forth below:
Name Of owner: Shares Owned.
.......'..... ...............
The certificate of measurement
signed by the measurer, specifying
her dimensions and designing her
class, will be procured by me and filed
at an early date.
Respectfully yours,
Member.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
BLANCHE BATEs TO MARRY

New York. Nov. 20.-Reports re-
ceived in this city today indicate that
Blanche Bates, the California actress,
who has been very III with fever in q
Detroit hospital, is rapidly recovering
and may be abe to resume her stage
work In two or three weeks.
Frank Worthing, the English actor
who last season supported Amelia
Bingram In THE Climbers" at the
Bijou and who is well known on the
Pacific coast as the leading man Of tho
Frawley company when that organi-
zation was in its prime at the Columbia
Theater, has visited Miss Bates FIRE.
quently during her illness. The report
Is abroad In theatrical circles that
Worthing and Miss Bates are to wed
as soon as the lady fully RECEIVERS from
her present illness. Worthing was
very devoted to the actress while sh0
was here last season. Before opening
her successful season in Under Two
Flags" at the Garden Theater, Miss
Bates and her mother visited the beau
tiful Worthing home in England where
they were the guests Of Worthing's
mother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
NOTICE AND PROTEST

President Arthur Maxson Smith Of
Oahu College issued the following no.
tice to football players yesterday:
In view of the unhappy and disgrace.
full occurrences during the Thanksgiv-
ing game at Punahou, notice is HEREBY
given that the privilege Of the Puma
hou grounds will in the future be with
drawn from any club whose team may
be responsible for like occurrence.
This shall apply to all athletic con.
tests for which the grounds are grant.
ed to downtown clubs. II gentlemen
comprising these clubs and their re-
spective teams 10 not know what
clean, gentlemanly sport is. or II they
are weak.minded enough to bring ath.
letics down IL the level OF prize ring
arguments and methods. Punahou will
certainly not give them its encourage.
ment in any form Whatever.
The secretary of the football league
has received the following protest
from the captain Of the Honolulu Ath.
letic Club team:
Honolulu, November go, 1901.
To George Lucas. secretary Hawaiian
Football League.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the Honolu.
III Athletic Football Team wish to
present and enter a protest to the
game played between the Punahou
Athletic and the Honolulu Athletic
Football Teams on the 2Sth Noveni.
Der inst. in that George r. Carter was
incompetent and impartial to act as
umpire during said game. as proved
by his rulings and mlsinterpretation
Of the playing rules.
That during the progress Of the
game II was apparent that said Carter
used a cane to indicate cessation OF
play on downs or fouls, although the
rules prescribe the use of whistle.
That during the first half OF the said
game the umpire deliberately allowed
the Punahou team a touchdown after
he had declared cessation Of play by
raising his cane, on account of an of
side play by the Honolulu Athletic
Football Team. which ruling was con.
trary to Rule 20. Section II.
|. This protest Is respectfully submit.
ted for the proper consideration of the
league JOHN II. WISE,
Captain Honolulu Athletic Football
Team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
VIVA
CUBA
wan is

New York, Nov. 1S.--A delegation
Of prominent Cubans. who are coming
to this country to present to President
Roosevelt a petition for reciprocity
between the Island Of Cuba and the
United States, Is expected to arrive
on the steamship Moro Castle to-
morrow.
The petition asks: First-That mo.
lasses and raw sugars up to No. 16.
Dutch standard, manufactured In Gu.
ba, be admitted in tie United States
free OF all duties.
Second-That tobacco leaf grown
in Cuba and CLASSIFIED under para.
graph 213 OF the United States Gus
toms tariffs, on being imported into
the United States for wrappers, be
liable to a duty Of 81 per pound. and
not specified and unstemmed filters
to one of 20 cents per pound.
Third-That on cigars, cigarettes
and cheroots Of all kinds manufactur.
ed In Cuba. and mentioned In para.
graph 217 Of the United States Gus
toms tariffs. duty of $3.50 per pound
be levied and the sur.tax Of rs per
cent ad valorem altogether suppress
ed
Fourth-That a re-. ate of 40 per cent
shall be made In the duties on alcohol
brandies and runs. immediate produce
Of the sugar cane. and sweetmeats
manufactured in Cuba with Cuban
fruits.
Fifth-That no internal tax or i'm
post which might annul the foregoing
solicited concessions shall be estab
lished in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
nellie COOK winner
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST DRUG COMP ANY
Circuit Court Term Extended ---Sent-
ence Of Davis Deferred -Admis-
sion Of Lawyers to
Practice.

william Davis. found guilty Of as
sault with weapon, as reported yes
terday, will be sentenced next Tues
day.
Judge Humphreys heard further ar
gument in the De Greaves divorce
case yesterday and reserved decision
until Monday.
The November term of the First
Circuit Court is EXTENDED by order Of
First Judge Humphreys Tor twelve
days from December 2.
@. W. Kanimakaole and Keoni Ka.
nui have been licensed by Judge
Humphreys to practice In the District
Courts.
william T. Rawlins was admitted
to practice in the United States Dis.
trict Court yesterday. He Is one Of
the Honolulu boys lately admitted In
the Territorial courts and is connect.
ed with Holmes & Stanley.
Execution has issued In the case OF
Middleditch VS.. Harbottle.
The Supreme Court, ny Justice Per
ry, has rendered an opinion on the
damage case of Nellie Cook vs.. Hollis.
ter Drug Company. Plaintiff sued for
$4,000 damages for INJURY to her face
by face lotion bought of defendant
and the jury awarded her $500. Inc
drug company appealed and has lost
the case. In the following syllabus of
the opinion the appellate court de.
clares the law:
I'm an action for damages resulting
by reason of the negligence of the de.
PENDANT. a druggist, In filling a certain
prescription, the plaintiff alleged in
the declaration, inter AHA, that the
liquid sold and delivered by the de.
PENDANT to her and purporting to be
the lotion ordered contained some
poisonous and deleterious ingredient
not included in the prescription. The
evidence tended to show that the liz.
uid furnished contained 5.24 grains of
bichloride Of mercury TO the ounce and
not four grains only, as required by
the prescription, and that the bichlo.
ride Of mercury was harmless in the
quantity ordered but harmful In the
quantity furnished. Held, that the
variance, II any, between the plead.
ings and the proofs was immaterial.
"A chemist may testify as an ex.
pert as to the effect on the human
face Of applications Of bichloride OF
mercury.
THE evidence in this case held sui.
ficient to support a finding by the jury
that the increase Of 1.24 grains of
chloride of mercury to the ounce caus.
ed the injury complained of to the
plaintiffs face"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

The football game on the Oahu Col
lege campus this afternoon will be be.
tween the Male lima and Artillery
teams. The kickoff will take place
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock. The person.
mel OF the teams will be as follows:
Maile llima-Cnilton. center; Dusen.
berg. right guard; jarrett, lett guard;
Allen. right tackle; W. Wright, left
tickle; BeYser. right end; Richardson,
left end; b. Clarke. quarter; Prince
Jonah kalanianaole, right halfback;
s. johnson, left halfback; and King.
full.
Artillery-Cominsky. center; Pliney,
right guard; High, left guard; Vosj.
zallos. right tackle; Hanson, left
tackle; Burbank. right end; Printz,
left end; Smith, quarter; Bannett,
right halfback: Beehr. left halfback;
and Hector, full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
OLD Peoples HOME
LATEST NOMINATION FOR
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
Suggested by the Rev. Alex. Aackin-
tosh Who Has Long Seen the
Need Of Such an
Institution.

Another nomination for the McKin.
ley memorial is made by the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh. An Old Peo-
pies Home 1t is.
Thishas been a need Of Honolulu
near Mr.. Mackintosh's heart for many
years. Referring to the subject in con-
nection with the memorial question,
he mentioned the names Of different
aged people in helpless circumstances
at present known to him.
There is no place Of refuge for the
aged poor" said Mr.. Macintosh. you
cannot send them. at any rate proper
ly, to the Hospital for Incurables, De-
cause they are not diseased. A place
Is needed like the Lunaiilo Home for
Aged Hawaiians.
Mr.. Macintosh desired through the
Bulletin to propose an Old Peoples
Home to the Mckinney Memorial
executive committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Just Received
a New Lot of f.
Key West and
Domestic
Cigars /!
Beavel inch Rooms
r. Wolfe.
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RTVETED 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, 1901-11-30
AGED nAwAIIANs FEAST.

There was a Thanksgiving dinner
to the aged Hawaiians at Lunalllo
Home on Thanksgiving Day. II was
the first time since the foundation OF
the institution that the American
Thanksgiving has been observed. The
luau was served out on the lawn in
the rear of the premises. With the aid
Of the nurses. the old folks of the
Home were comfortably placed. Be.
fore and after the luau, several of the
older natives sang some Of the old
time meles and oils. Among those
who witnessed the good time of the
INDECENT Hawaiians were Admiral Ev.
ans and Mr. Stoney Of the Navy and
Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Wood, who are
on their way to the Philippines. The
Americans were very mucn interested
in the proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Christian Church.

Christian Church, Z. 8. Muckley.
pastor, residence $50 Beretania; tele-
phone Blue 1001-Rev. Mr.. Hartley
will speak at IL a. m. on The Situa.
ton in These Islands anu How to Meet
It." This will be In the interest Of
the Anti-Saloon League work. OF which
Mr.. Hartley is superintendent. The
pastor will speak at 1880 p. m. on
"Souls Made Lean" Bible school at
9:45 a. m. Young Peoples Society
ut $3.50 p. m. A cordial welcome to
all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
session CONCERT COMPANY,

The first entertainment Of the Bos-
ton Concert Company will be given at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Satur-
day evening, December It'll. The sec
ond few days later.
Season tickets for two entertain
aents. $3.50; single admission, $50,
s1,0O and IS cents. Those desiring
season tickets can select reserved seats
at Wall, Nichols & Co. on next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sale OF
tickets for single admission Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Capitol Grounds Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on the Capitol
grounds Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
GOLF MATCH.

The fourth golf competition for the
calabash presented by Mr.. Wilson
took place at Moanalua on Thanksgiv.
ing Day, resulting in victory for tha
representatives OF Bishop Il Co. by q
majority Of SO holes. Following are
the scores In detail:
Bishop & Co.-Jamieson, 0; CARVE.
&; Cockburn, 8; Anderson, 10; and b.
Hawley. Z.
T. II. Davies & Co.-Ross, 0; Bu.
chanan. 0; Harrison, 0; Sinclair, o.:
and Guild. 0.
Statement of all trophy matches to
date: T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, 81:
Bishop q Co.. }
On December l will take place the
second round ties Of the Honolulu
Golf Clubs match competition.
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
PART L.

The Rev. W. NJ. Kincaid will preach
In Central Union church Sunday morn
ing on the subject: 1.-THE Bible and
the Higher Criticism" His evening
topic will be Debt" At $3.50 o'clock
will take place the regular monthly
conservation service of the Y. P. 8. c.
E. Subject, Bible Reading" ("I will
make 1t the rule Of my life to read the
Bible every day").
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

Blank books of all description de-
signed and made at the EVENING
Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

Design your own ledgers. cash
books, etc. II you are undecided, we
will help you. That Is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT. at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
BIG CHRISTOPHER HUNT
IN NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
gigantic hunt in Nebraska and Kansas, and
<he game will be grasshoppers.
II will be the first time that anything OF
the kind on so large a scale has been at
tempted. 1t will not DO preceded by a great
'meet"-the gathering at a stated place and
encircling a given territory and driving the
grasshoppers before them into a constantly
narrowing area. beat them TO death. as In
the wolf hunt Of old. This is to be a scien-
tifc experiment.
Professor Lawrence Bruner. who Is re-
garded as the greatest authority on grass
hoppers In the world. and was employed by
the Argentine Republic some years ago to
rid that country Of devastating locusts. Is
to be the leader Of the hunt. and he IS now
sending out circulars explaining his mode of
attack.
There are twenty species OF grasshoppers
in he United tates. and Nebraska Is af-
ficted with nine of these. Each belongs to
a breed that multiplies exceedingly and
does great damage to vegetation. The four
most numerous species are the two-lined,
the diferential. the red-legged and the less-
er migratory. The two first named are
when full grown. an inch and . half from
forehead to tip Of wing. and the others only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MISS LILLE O'BRIEN.

through the air and fell at our feet. We
looked at 1t in stupefaction: 1t was the
head of the boy. severed from the body.
with quivering muscles and flowing blood.
to prove that 1t was nc Pigment of the
fancy.
"A moment later one severed and bleed
ing arm fell from the sky. and then an
other; and these were followed by two legs
as neatly membered as II cut of by the
knife of a skiliful surgeon. And then. while
we were gazing with horror at this griz-
ely spectacle. the faker himself reappeared.
climbing down the string and holding the
knife between his teeth.
Calmly collecting the head and limbs. he
placed them in his bag, threw it over his
shoulder and began to walk away. He had
not gone many PAGES before We saw a
movement In the bag. h faker placed It
on the ground. and. to our establishment.
We saw the boy emerge from 1t, smiling and
as sound in body an ever.
"A moment later the two were walking
back toward us. salaaming at every step:
and need not say that they were well re-
warded for their entertainment.
How do I account for It? Well. as I
have said. I don't profess to understand II
at all. and only describe what We saw. Some
say We were all hypnotized and saw just
what the faker wished us to see. All l
know is that IL was the most astounding and
mysterious thing I have ever seen-and I've
seen some strange sights"