davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07
Notice OF Election,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at the Annual Meeting of the Kahulul
Railroad Company, held in. Honolulu,
March z, 1901, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
n. p. Baldwin. ....... President
J, b, Castle. .Vlce'president
J. p. Cooke................Tre Treasurer
W. K. Castle. Secretary
W. G. Taylor ......... .....Audltor
Dated Honolulu, March 7, 1901.
w. T.. CASTLE,
Secretary Of Kahului Railroad Co.
I7S2.March T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07
To Lease.

For term of years, piece of land front.
ing on South street, and running through
to Chamberlain street, the frontage on
each of said streets being 40 feet, and
having depth Of I4o feet.
This property Is suitable for the erection
Of warehouses and stores. For terms, ap.
ply to the
KAPlOLANI ESTATE, Ltd.
I7S2'2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07

I APANES Sc, faithful ou-g couple, want Si'u,'ion
j HusNard Is cook, wife does washing and house
work. Address sefa, p. o. Box s7I i7si-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07
WANTED.

WANTED-A bright boy, apprentice to learn the
w jewelers. trade. Apply at Thomas Lindsay 5
store, Love block, Fort street. i7Si Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07

| WANTED White Waters, permanent positions.
w Quick Meal Cook. good pay,
Dryeoods Statesmen and SaeSvn men
SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. MAdooN BLD MHR-
CHANT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07

| MjANTED--A bright young man to &C, as tillirg
w and receiving CLERK In a wholesale grocery
house. Address "W' care Of this office. i77o-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07

CTENOuRAPHER WITH SPARE TIME DURING
- business hours desires to attend TO arothe'
firms correspondence at fss per tn,h Address x:
H., Bulletin Office. i7,,-u
NOTICE TO RUILDERS-The Union Express Co
~ hiss WHITE SAND FOR SALE. Is.,u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRADEsWAN'S PROTECTIVE ASSN. Select
! Employment Bureau. pstonitei by the leading
firms Of the Tertiary and hest sitions ottainate
II Magonn BID. Conner Of Me-. hant and Aletea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-07

Telephone-Main 219.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Jesse Honmeister. who was all tho
rage at Pittsburg a few years ago. has
been let out by Terre Haute and has
Joined the New Orleans team.
Joe Quinn has been playing major
league ball continuously for seventeen
years. lie Is now thlrty-slx years OF
age. and can put up as good an ALL
round game as any Of them.
Joe Hornung the veteran base ball
player. Is umplring In the Western
Association Joe Is said TO be doing
good work with the Indicator and Is
receiving words Of praise on all sides.
-Four OF the American League play
ers have a batting average OF over
.lOO-Iajole Keister, seybold and
Freeman-while but two Of the Ma
tlonal League batters are at present
over this mark-strang and Heidrick.
pitcher Waddell, the eccentric left
handler OF the Chlcagos, got hig title
Of "Rube" while In Franklin, Pa. iu
1896. lie was knocked senseless in a
game by a high line ball, but recovered
and won his game That night tho
manager Of the opposing team met
him and said, mo one but 'Rube
could recover from an injury like that
and finish the game" The name
"Rube" stuck to him from that out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
THE HAIR HARVEST.
over 100000 Pounds of Human Hats
Used Annually.

Perhaps there is no st1.lo rrtiela
about which less is known ~ the Av-
erge person than human hair as an
article OF commerce. It will doubtless
surprise many when It is stated that
the dealers in human hair goods do
not depend ON chance clippings here
and there. but that there Is a regular
hair harvest that can always be relied
upon. II Is estimated that over a.
600 600 pounds OF human hair are used
annually In the civilized world for
adjoining the heads OF women. says a
writer In the Toledo Courier. Two
thirds OF the ladies nowadays use false
hair. more or less. The decree OF
| fashion or the desire to conceal a de-
/ feet or heighten a charm Is the reason,
OF course. One woman. for Instance,
has IA high forehead and wishes to re-
/ duce Il In appearance. Another has
worn on the front hair by continued
frizzing. and would like to conceal the
fact. Both make use OF front or top
piece, with a choice OF many styles.
Ladies' wigs cost from $40 to 500.
Half wigs. top pieces and switches.
from So to $50, according TO quality.
The rarest supply OF hair comes
from Switzerland. Germany and the
French provinces. There is human
hair market In Merlans, in the depart
ment OF the lower Pyrenees, held ev-
cry Friday. Hundreds Of hair traders
walk up and down the one street OF
tho village, their shears dangling
from their belts. and inspect the
bralds which the peasant girls, stand
ing on the steps OF the houses, let
down for inspection. II a bargain is
struck the hair is cut and the money
paid on the spot, the price varying
from fifty cents to Sc In our money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
LanSuaSe IN fbe 7DbiIiopinsl.

II was first reported that Spanish
was to be the language OF the Fill
Pine courts for i've years, but Judge
TaftB code has been amended on mo-
ton OF Mr. lde 80 that both Spanish
and English may be used In court pro-
ceedings. and the records must be kept
In both. This modification was de-
slrable because the language OF the
government which controls the coun-
try should appear In all the official
records, but any forcible attempt 10
make English the language OF the peo-
pie would certainly end In failure and
modification under gentler influences
will require years for lts accomplish
ment Though the Spaniards were In
possession OF the Islands for three cen
turtles and more. Spanish had not be-
come the universal language OF the ma
tiyes when the Spanish rule was ter
minated. There were several different
languages and between twenty and
thirty different dialects. and many Of
the people knew no Spanish at all
Time had simply sufllced to make It
common near the seats OF government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

rugged. grizzled man OF about IS. with
a big buuhy beard, hard and rather
fierce mouth. and a chin that makes
him do anything and 20 everywhere
lie lost an eye through an accident
during n shoot at tho latn Lord Lnx-
ats pmce. and this adds somewhat TO
his washbuckllng appearance. His
great journey was TO the Pamlrs.
where he shot the famous Ovlspoll.
His adventures In this strange land he
told In book Lord Dunmorc has one
son. Lord Flnoastls who wears the
V. G, for nm act OF horolsm during the
last Indian frontier war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

While rcst'wenty per cent more car
by &c. She zone. and by 1890, nine
by submitting 10 steam vessels built
seemed. Her steel England is
counted for Moth today OF iron aud
ten when this wom.iso makes a few
accused her OF some apostle ships.
which she was incapahihielded with
be listen 10 charges so uni.or mate
Before the meal was half are as
rose from the table with "a sud osi'e'
anecr that dismaycd her. for sh,
never felt anything like u before. y
realized that she should end boy hating
Helen and dcsplsinr Harvey. a ma
terlul love that brushes out an purcr
affections degrados a man. not even
the sacrament Of marriage can render
It holy
She rode further than usual that day.
and was uvCrtaken by one OF the yio-
lent thunder storms peculiar to tho
season. She came home dronched ami,
shIyoring with cold. Phebe. who W 3
waiting for her ON a side veranda " h
thick shawl. almost carried her to
her room. and without ceremony I'M
dressed aud put her to bed.
we shall have you down with a
fever next" she grumbled. You were
about ready for II before"
Gladys. strangely inert, languIdly
opened her eyes.
II am ~. Phebc, and fear am
going to be, no one must wait on me
but you. I may be dclirious and talk.
Keep Harvey out OF the room at all
hazards. Poor boyl II he should
learn the truth"
1t would put him Just whoro ho de-
serves to be put" said Phchc, her
smouldcrlng anger against the mar
rled couple klndled into n flame by
Gladys condition. But don't fret,
dcarlo: III do as you say. Shall |
give the keys to Mrs. Harvey she
added. feeling that her mistress was
very ~ already.
"Ycs, IL will keep her out OF your
way said Gladys with a faint smile.
Then her eyes closed again and she
sank into troubled lloep'
Next morning she was tossing with
fever. and for three months knew
nothing OF what was going on around
her. one bright October day she OPP
ened her eyes and looked sclrchlngly
into Phebc's face. The faithful woman,
wcaried by her long vigils, was nod
ding In her chair by the bedside.
why. Phcbe. how thin you arel" she
exclaimed In a weak voice.
Phebe started mp with a stifed cry,
"oh. my lamb. my lamb. thank God
you've come back to us again!" she
said. tears streaming from her eyes.
why. haw long have I been hore?'
| Gladys asked.
Fourteen weeks"
Fourteen weeksl" She lay thinking
the wonderful fact over, then turned
to Phebe with her own merry smile,
And haven't you given me anything
to eat In all that time you cruel wom-
an? | am famishlng"
Ito be continued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
nAnN.s rINr rIrcnING.

The work OF the Cincinnati team
80 far this season has been OF high
order. With the material Of which the
club ia composed II was not thought
that II would occupy very high place
in the race for the National League
pennant. even at the start on OF the
season. But baseball Is full OF sur
prises and the Clnoinnatls once more
exemplined the old saw. The fine
work OF the Reds star twirlers-Frank
Hahn ana "Big Bill" Phillips has
contributed more than any other cause
TO the high standing Of the team The
former has particularly distinguished
himself in the box. No pitcher In the
league, with the exception OF Mathew
son. has made better record thus far.
His recent feat OF striking out 16 of
the Boston players has rarely. II ever.
been duplicated In the National
League.
Hahn is native Of Nashville. Tenn,
and Ia In his twenty-hfth year. Before
bis debut as a member OF the Cincin-
natis he pitched for the Montgomery.
Columbus and Nashville clubs Of the
Southern League and the Detroit club
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

OF the Western League. At the close
OF me season OF 1897 he was purchas-
ed py the Cincinnati club but refused
70 report In that city, the salary being
pelow the Cinclnnatls and did good
WORK Last year he did not show up
AZ wen as expected, lack OF control be-
ing Tue principal reason for his inef-
ieotlveness. This year his pitching
arm APPEARS to be all right and he was
sem INTO the box on every possible oc-
cas'on before the other Cincinnati
OF form.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

cdnsii. following
year as being given circulation with
a frequency TINT furcboics realization
Enough proof has bccu given the Lead
er OF both bodies that an OF the big
teams. whether they belong to the
American ur the National League. viii
finish the present year with plenty OF
money in the treasures. This Is
enough 90 give assurance that both are
permanent organizations. unless one
voluntarily gives way to the other
Thus lar there is not team this year
that has not made handsome profit
when the expenditures and the receipts
are counted up. with this state OF ar
fairs outlined before them the mag
mates Of the rival organizations are
not going to allow any foolish war to
spoil their chances Of ruking In tho
dollars. They have their eyes opened
TO the fact now that the players are
the persons who are being benefited by
the rivalry. and they see, too, whore
thousands Of dollars In expense money
may be eliminated by coalition As
things now stand every player Of any
ability Is at q premium Whenever a
good one wants TO jump from one
league to the other there Is always a
tempting Bit Of salary awaiting him
and he has only to say that he wants
II In order to get H. The magnatos are
too wise not to see that this is use
less burden TO carry. and although Il
Is highly probable no such thing has
ever been discussed by the officials OF
the two organizations with one anoth-
or II cannot be said that such a move
ment has been unthought or There
may never be an open amalgamation.
Manlteftly this would be- a foolish
move, since the supporters Of each
league, especially where the teams
come into conflict In the same cities.
would lose their interest. hut there
can easily be secret understanding
through which league will be careful
not to encroach upon the rights OF the
other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

ston institution D. uo.
We should expect to hear NY doubts
to the advisabilIty OF the system
has been thorough y commit tel to
and one Of lts most consplcu3us O..
cmplars. Yet Dr. Bonbrlght cNclaims
IL the system OF cocducatlon IL
Northwestern unlvcrs ~ stlll on trialg
perhnps
The facts here. "a at stanford seem
to show that II is a system which can
not be kept In % state OF equilibrium.
because the phenomena OF the high
schools are repeated at the uniyorsi-
ties. The latter tend TO become VI Is
colleges. In ton years. for example.
the girls attendance AZ Northwestern
has increased from 80 per cent TO near
~ 30 per cent. and this year there
are more young women than ysung
men In the graduating class. The gem
cral tendency has been liner ascd b.
the policy Of encouraging gifts for dor.
mltorlcs for the young women In pref
cronco to the young men. and Dr.. Bon
bright suggests that the girls enroll
mcnt should be limited by the capacity
OF the dormltores.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
CHATTER Nv.

The housekeeper said not a word,
but wen. to the window and threw
back the curtains. then touched a
match to the wood laid ready In the
crate. The flames leaped forth as II
glad to escape from their rosinous
prison, making gllttering reflections In
the polished tiles and filling every cor
ner with a rosy glow, Phebe rolled her
mistress favorite chair TO the hearth.
Come and sit here, Miss Gladys,
while get you cup OF coffee. II will
warm you up. The room is like a
vault"
Gladys crushed back a sob and meek
ly did as she was hidden She always
obeyed Phebe. She drank the coffee
when II was brought and looked apollo
Eetically into the housekeeper's kind II
grim face.
81 miss LohIse Leonard so muchl"
she said.
81 know all about II, Miss Gladys.
That reason will do as we'll as any
other. When are you going TO have
Mr.. Walter Barr and his young wife
here TO dinner? They've been married
three months now"
81 suppose ought TO invite them
soon" said Gladys, Frightening a lit
tie. But Mrs. Harvey so objects to
company
"And is the house TO be kept like a
tomb TO please herr She has her hus'
band and baby. and you have nobody
Il seems. It's little | ever thought "a
see Mr.. Harvey woman's fool! She
twists him around her finger, and the
great BOBBY doesn't know II. Well
well. | won't say any more, but you're
being moped to death, and I'm not go
ing 10 stand by and see you fade away
before my eyes Rouse yourself, my
dearie. You'll be different creature u
you see living people once more
Gladys looked thoughtfully into the
IRE for u space.
81 think you are right, Phebe," She
presently said with an air OF decision
II will do as you say
she dressed herself with unusua
care for dinner. She was resolved L
charm her sulky boy into good humor
He had Just taken his place at the taol'
when she entered. a charming vision II
pale pink and white, and he smiled In
voluntarily.
why. how lovely We are this even
ingl" he exclaimed.
Helen darted at him a dlsapproVinl
look; but tks pleasant WoruS hau 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
FRrEDMAsIsM CONDEMNED.

James A. Hart. beaten in his attempt
70 prevent A. Freedman from INSTALL
ing himself as dictator 10 the National
Ioasu'' broke loose In Chicago the
u.hS' uay and gave out one Of the
ohol'''. interviews OF his baseball ca
reer Apropos OF the failure OF six
leasue magnates to support him In his
attempt to fight Freedman in the Nash
case. Hart said:
-, " sacrilege to say anything
asaiHs. NICK Young. II is mutIny to
say ayhing against Freedman. So I
"'i u, 's, as TO say nothing.
- '1ae on my hat to A. Freedman.
iie " ~ He can get six votes on any
s ~ 'sh | can't see anything un-
e s wy heavens to prevent New York
rum winning the championship New
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
\ GREAT CNrCurR

The base bali profession has no
better known or more interesting ng-
uro In lts ranks than Aleck Smith.
broadway" Alcck. as he Ia known.
smith is one Of the best catchers in
the country and Is now winning new
laurels by the manner In which he Is
handling the shoots OF that pitching
thundcrbolt. Christie Matthowson, on
the New York team II Ia no easy mat
ter for any hackstop to stand the
cannonadlng Of a pitcher like this won.
dorful young collcgian who II charac-
terlzed by many base ball experts a.
the best twlrler that the diamond has
ever known, His speed il said TO sur
pass that OF the great Rusic In his
palmiest days New York is therefore
exceedingly fortunate In having n
catcher like Smith to back him up,
Aleck has been momber OF the
Brooklyn team for several years Tic
was farmod To the Hartford club In ~
and caught In l07 consecutive games
for that team. He was one OF the
crowd OF base bali players who took
the trip to the Pacific coast In 1897
New York secured his services this
year Smith is well known In all
sporting circles, being regular at.
tendant ut all the big fights. horse
races. etc. lie IL familiar figure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12


In truth poor Harvey In many ways
boy stlll. needed the comfort the
woman he adored alone could give: In
her presence he was speedily cheerod
and soothed.
IT'S an ugly story. darling" she
said, but no one knows H. Aud the
situation ls substantially the same.
you are your grandfather heir NOR
ally. II not legally. and surely your
mother will not lei, you suffer all your
life for her fault-no woman In her
position could be so wicked"
Harvey WINGED. only the other day
he had thought that mother little
lower than the angels. Helen saw that
even she might speak too plainly and
took another tone. But inwardly she
rejoiced that the woman she had felt
was her superior had not always lived
above reproach. The knowledge prom
isod a certain hold upon her. and In
her manner toward Gladys when next
they met there was n hint OF power
and measure OF contempt the latter
found II hard to bear.
Haryeys demeanor. too. had altered
For days he looked pale and grave.
Although perfectly respectable 20 his
mother he spoke to her as seldom as
possible. addressing most OF his ro-
marks. when the little family met at
table. to his wife. Gladys sympathized
with his mood, and waited patiently
for II to pass She knew how CALLED
his proud spirit must be. still. as the
monotonous days crawlod by. bringing
no change, she began to feel very
lonely.
She would have consolod herself
with the baby had she been allowed to
do so. but Helen had her own ideas,
wise ones. all Of them. on the subject
OF child rearing. 1t made an infant
prccoclous. she said. to notice them too
much; his intellect should be allowed
60 develop gradually. As for the In
Rne nonsense called baby talk no child
OF hers should listen to H. Good En-
glish was just as simple and far more
sensible. And Gladys. who would have
cooed the sweet mother iargon by the
hour. all the world forgetting save the
smiling mite In her arms. knew that "A
Teproof was intended. and accepting Il.
left Harvey's baby to Harvey's wife.
Had she been a strong-minded wom-
an she would have have risen above
her trials and found happiness In her
own occupations; but she WIS only a
gentle. clinglng creature to whom love
was as the breath of life. That gone,
nothing remained.
She wondered sometimes how Har-
yey. even though dlspleased. could neg.
lsct her 80. In the past they had bee
everything TO each other. Now he sell
dom gave her n thought; his wife was
his all in all. Helen's eoldnoss did not
hurt her; she was not OF her blood,
pnd she had no claim on her affection;
but she had given her life to Harvey,
pnd his Indifference was hard 10 bear.
One cold. rainy day Phebe found her
crying In her private parlor which was
divided from her sleeping and dressing
rooms by a wide hall. The curtains
were drawn and the spacious apart.
pnent usually so pretty In It's tints OF
crimson and blue seemed cold and
gloomy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Our sun Is a third-rate sun, situated
In the milky way, one OF myrlads OF
stars. and the milky way is itself one
OF myriads OF sectional star accumu-
lations. for these seem to be count
less. and TO be spread over inhnity Al
some period OF their existence each OF
these suns had planets clrcling around
1t, which, after untold ages, are NJ for
some sort Of human beings to inhablt
them for comparatively brief period.
after which they still continue for
years to circle around without atmos-
phere, vegetation or inhabitants, as
the moon does around our planet
There is nothing so calculated to take
the conceit out OF an individual who
thinks himself an important unit In
the universe as astronomy. II teaches
that we are less, compared with the
universe, than a colony OF ants ls 70
us, and that the difference between
men is less than that between one ant
and another.-London Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
PLAYERS OK ruE ALERT.

The first meeting OF the Players
Protective Association since II ratified
the agreement entered Into between
the National League and is represen-
tativos In regard to contracts for the
present season. will be- held this
month. The fact that the players sue
ceedod 80 well In bringing the National
League around to their terms has made
some Of the more highly members OF
the organization holder. and thcy are
now advocating that when the League
meets next fall resolution OF the
players shall be presented TO the mag
mates In which the players shall insist
that the salaries which are In force
this soaon shall hold over for next-in
other words. there shall be no enforce
ment Of the salary limit rule In 1909.
and that there shall be no reduction In
salaries. An insistence Oh this point
will do more than anything that the
magnates can devise 10 bring about
speedy settlement OF the differences
between the National League and The
American League. Neither Organlza-
ton can AFFORD to pay for another yepr
the salaries that players are drawing
this season. As matter OF Helf-pro-
lection they must get together. so that
salaries may again be brought 10 an
equitable basis, and base ball at least
saved from being losing venture for
the men who have invested thousands
In II. Let but the players insist on
this legislation concerning salaries and
they are certain TO see peace between
the National and the American. also
decided shrinkage In their pay In
1909. -Sportlng Llfe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
To Gi1e .No~JeI Fefs.

The Duchess OF Sutherland is one
member OF the English nobility who
proposes to throw on the shaokloa OF
mourning for the dead queen. or course
charity will be the excuse. but London
society Will be none the less pleased
ana relieved for all Of that. The
Duchess has arranged TO give a great
fote at Stafford House on June 20. the
proceeds OF which will 20 TO the Life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
A uifieS .Seienf,lf.

Lord Dunmorc who crossed the At
lantlc 10 attend tho grand convoeatIon
In Boston OF the Christian Science
mother church. ia the most Intrepid
traveller OF whom the British posrage
boasts and he looks II. lie IL stern.