davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
Composition on Love.

Love is a thing that makes people
think each other pretty when nobody
else does.
It causes two persons to be awful
quiet when you're round, and also quiet
when you're not round-only In diff
ferent way.
It also causes people to sit together
on one end Of bench when there's
heaps Of room on the other end.
Nurses has 1t and sometimes police
men. That's when they don't know
where you are, and you have lots Of
fun playing on the grass.
Husbands and wives has 1t, but most
generally only lovers.
Old people don't have much, cause
1t has to be about dimples and red
cheeks and FUZZY curls and lots OF
things which old people don't ever
have.
When l grow up III have to go and
love some OneS l suppose. Only she'll
have to let me say what to do.
I've written all know about 1t till
l do grow up. EDDY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
TO renew THE FORESTS
new BRANCH PLANNED
BY SECRETARY HITCHCOCK
Secretary Wilson Talks Of Progress
Made BY American Agricultu-
ralists--Sugar Shows Won
derful Advancement.

Washington. June 30. Secretary
Hitchcock announced after the Cabinet
meeting. says a Washington dispatch
to the Tribune, that he Is prepared to
organize a forestry bureau In the In
terror Department to carry out an ex-
tensive system of REPRESENTATION, some
what on the plan successfully pursued
In Germany. 1t was too early to go in
to details, he said, but the President
and his colleagues were satisfied with
the practicability Of the scheme and
impressed with the results which could
be achieved in restoring the rapidly
disappearing woodlands Of the country.
Secretary Wilson reported on the
work of his department at the Cabinet
meeting likewise. Afterwards he said:
Il told my associates what we are
doing. Now. In tobacco, this country
sells $4,000, 900 worth of tobacco. and
buys s13,OO0,0O0 of high priced varieties
We have to pay 100000 for Sumatra
wrappers. Now. our department is
teaching the American people how to
produce that in the United States. We
took the gold medal at the Paris ex-
position for the finest Sumatra tobacco.
We have been paying 100000 for
filler tobacco. mostly Cuban. We are
conducting experiments now in this
hne of production with the result that
we hope to see most of the filler TO-.
bacco produced in the United States.
For some of the very finest varieties
we may have to go to the tropics, to
Porto Rico, Hawaii. or the Philippines,
but It will be only question Of time
when the United States will produce all
the tobacco It wants.
1--WE have been importing wheats to
improve our own crops in the United
States. American made macaroni has
been thought inferior to the imported.
and the reason for this was that we
did not have suitable macaroni wheats.
We have corrected this, so that 100.-
900 bushels will be grown In this coun-
try this year solely for the macaroni
mills. 1t will be only few years be-
fore we make all our own macaroni.
1.-The Agricultural Department is
now sending man to the rice growing
countries of the east. A scientist who
has already returned from Japan has
brought specimens Of rice SO much
more suitable for the Gulf coast than
what we formerly had that we are now
producing most Of the rice that we
need, and shall soon produce all that
we use. The second quality, or broken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
Bankers.
CLAUS sPRHoxnLs. WI. y. ls~,
Claus Sptscksls 4 u
BANKERS.

San hancisco Aoenis-THB NEvN
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCIsco
SAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Nation
Rank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-Ths Union Bank Of Londo
Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange \
tional Bank.
CHIoAao-Msrchants National Baph.
PARIs--Credit Lyonpsis.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.n
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZKALAND AND AusrRALlA-BAI
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvaR-Banh
British North Amerlcx.
Transact I General Bal1ll md Elclille Bunls
Depoists Received. Loans made on Al
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller
Nredits Issusd. Bnls Of Exchange bouSi
md sod
oLLHofIoNs PIonr7LY ACCOUNTED u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10

The average duration of life Is esti-
mated to have been increased In the
last half-century at least three years
In men and three and half years in
women. DR.. Parker of London finds
that smallpox has been reduced So per
cent; deaths from fevers in general, so
per cent; deaths from diphtheria, SO
per cent; and deaths from phthisis, 40
per cent. Antiseptic surgery has les
sened the mortality from operations 20
per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process Of binding pic
lures under glass Is made 50
simple by the introduction o.
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
1t will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS.
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
The California and Oriental s. &. e.
W. 6. Irwin & SO
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder). New York. U. s. A.
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:
Parafflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine IA cold-water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
Establishsd 1865
EISIOP& 0e
BANKERS.

Transact General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July /,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 9 per cent. 0his form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 8
months 3 per cent, Q months 8 1-2
per cent, u months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
GROCERS SHOWN UP A!
OFFICE OF
CARROLL WHITAKER
ATTORNEY.
HIlO, HAWAII.

Hilo Hawaii, June Z, 1901.
Dear Sirs:-In my innocence pur-
chased here in Hilo jar Of your Pin
Money Pickles. (put up by Mrs. Il. G.
Kidd, Richmond. Va). 1t brought me
great trouble, and one Of three things
must occur:
/. You must stop making them; or,
2. must get them at less expense;
or
3. I'm ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had many
Jars" My family from early morn cry
Pickles." neighbors ring the door-bell
and shout pickles." relatives visit me
in expectation OF pickles" Your
pickles are my Nemesis. Please, Dear
Sirs, quote them by the Keg, Barrel
Hogshead, Ton or Shipload, and pre-
serve" me.
Yours very truly,
Carroll WHITAKER.
To Lewis 6 Co.
HONOLULU, 7. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10

Take ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the I'M
surpassed view of ocean, mountain and
valley. Honolulu looks Its best from
Pacific Heights. Round trip 10 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-10
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. q. w. Groves signature
Ii on each box. Is centA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired I2I3tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

our backs across the rugged passes, through swollen streams, over marsh es and wastes, with our bleared eyes ever set on the gold fields far beyond suffering almost past human endur- ance, will we not exclaim, We were mad."
 And when We survey the future, as measured by the past. how bright it looks. Four years ago the Klondike camp had been struck, but aside from that one success the country had chronicled an unbroken line of fail ures. Forty-Mile, Circle City, the Kuyukuk, all these had been worked for years, we may say unnecessarily. A few struggling miners here and there had made enough for their small wants. but until Dawson there was hardly a promise of a future. Now we have exposed to view a tremendous wealth and untold possibilities. Placer mines almost everywhere, quartz of in finite wealth and extent, and resources in the direction of agriculture, fishing lumber. stock raising, that promises at no far distant day to make Alaska one of the sources of the worlds sup ply rather than an unproductive con- sumer. And so our destiny assumes form
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
WISDOM DOUBTFUL.

The wisdom of the business men of Dawson in protesting against incorporation is questionable. There Is every evidence that the klondike metropolis will be per manent city, This at least seems to be the idea of those capitalists who are in posi- ton to know. They are erecting brick buildings and putting in street car systems and otherwise laying foundation for a city that is to be for all time. If it be granted that Dawson will continue to flourish as the proverbial "green bay tree" for many wears vet t1 come, then there Is no good reason to urge against incorpora- tion, and the benefits to be derived from such a course are manifold.
 Dawson now has permanent and stable The conditions there have become settled, though they are different from those in other cities. Her population is capable of self government and the pe- cular situation of the city requires that the many questions usually coming within the jurisdiction of municipal government be arranged by those who have had experi ence in the city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Congress has resumed it's sessions after the holiday recess, and now the real busi- ness of the short session will commence. There are barely sixty days in which i may labor. They will no doubt be busy days. The ship subsidy, the army reor> ganization and the war revenue reduction bills are the most important matters upon which action will be taken. Aside from these the appropriation bills will occupy most of the time of the legislators.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 2sc. Op- poslte U. S.e3sEacks, 2-Ia-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The next gale that sweeps from the south will bring the news of conflicts in deadI cked legislatures. The scenes of bat tie will be distributed over the country from New Hampshire to Oregon. The in- dications are that several states will be only partly represented In the senate at the of the next congress and at least one state-little Delaware may not be represented at all.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Among the test holiday editions thus far received is that of the Everett News, of Everett, Wash. The edition is printed on heavy book paper and consists of 24 rages replete with excellent half tone cuts The City of Smokestaeks" may we'll feel proud of the enterprising publishers of the Everett News,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
NOVEMBER, 1900.

The storms may rage and the winds may blow Over the beaconless fields of snow,
 For the old North king has met his foel Where naught was heard but the eagles scream, The rush of wheels and the hiss of steam, The shriek of whistles and clang of bell On the wild North tundras have toled his knell ! The loved ones afar shall no longer wait, They hold in their hands the lever of fate, And the New Years greetings will not be latel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Joe Vendetti

You may be able to get fruit in many places in the city, but if you want some- thing FRESH and GOOD, you must go to Joe's.
 will receive a fine lot of TURKEYS, Chickens, Celery, Fruit and Nuts on the next steamer. Come and see me.
 JOE VENDETTl, State St., bet. Filth and Sixth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The Dawson newspapers do not consti- tute a happy family. Ever since the Yu- kon election, which took place last Octo- Der, the editorial columns of each ot the Dawson papers have given considerable valuable space to discussion of the nor als of the other papers of the city,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
THEY WERE NOT LATE.
NOVEMBER. 1898.
Away to the frozen North. ..n IA fla land nE ann.r

Away to the frozen North.
 Away to the land of snow, Away to the land of Auroral lights. Blistering summers and endless nights.
 The thoughts Of the people go; Out to the loved ones, far away, Where the sun shines low but an hour day; But the loved ones, alas must watch and wait. And bear as they may the quilps of fate For the New Years greetings will all be late. The soft south wind from the Southern seas Has swept it's skirts OCT the fields of snow On the border land between South and North Where never a single tree may grow: And its kiss has loosened a myriad rills That leap in joy from the glaciered hills. And the river full to the brim, in flood Bodes Co the traveller aught but good. Down where the gold king holds his sway, Danger and death are out at play;
 For the banks steep
 Where the river runs deep, And the ice cakes splinter and swirl away Into the snowstorins misty gray; Crack and splinter, and groan and crash. RNcn in twain by the stinging lash Of the mighty giant who rides the tide Down which in safety no man may ride. The loved ones. alas must watch and wait, And bear they may their pitiless fate. For the New Years greetings will all be late.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Don't forget that Hanes steamer. Skag- way must have the connection if it desires the Porcupine business. It will not de- serve the trade of that country unless it does put a steamer on the run.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Just received = Gentlemen's high cut shot; strictly waterproof. Brown Shoe Co
 The Skagwav Brewing Go. Is now bo'> ting its Req Star beer. Order 1t. s7 per dozen. delivered. Telephone so. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The persistencv with which the people of White Horse keep begging away at the Big Salmon road proposition is commend able. They deserve to succeed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Home Cooked Meals.

Mrs. Peabodv's restaur mt. on Fifth av- enue, serves home cooked meals at the fol- lowing hours: Breakfast, 7to To; luncheon, IF to 2; dinner to 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
CCB4'S COMMERCIAL GRIEVANCES.

Cubas request for better commercial treat
ment is no new thing. In one form or another
it is older than her revolt against Spain. Be
tween the two. indeed, there existed the rela-
tionship of cause and effect. We may unhesi-
tatngly declare that Cuba's grievance against
Spain primarily commercial one, and
that il was because Spain refused TO redress
that grievance-because, that is, Spain refused
TO give the island a commercial system under
which its people could prosper-that Cuba first
and repeatedly raised the standard of revolt.
To establish this fact it is not necessary to do
more than to refer to familiar and unchallenged
history.
Down to the early part of the last century
Cuba was commercially isolated from all the
world except Spain. 1t not until July.
1917. that the Spanish Government relinquished
its monopoly Of the culture and manufacture of
tobacco in the island, and it not until Feb
ruary TO- 1915 that the ports CT Cuba were
opened to foreign commerce. The latter step
was admittedly taken because ii believed
it would make it possible to squeeze out Of
Cuba Il larger revenue for the Madrid treasury.
and it was coupled with tariff laws made by
SDain for Spain'S sole benefit. The result
an increase in Cuban industry and commerce,
and at the same time an earnest request for
fair treatment in tariff matters Cuban Depu-
ties in the Cortes at Madrid declared plainly,
eighty years ago. that if the application of
oppressive tariffs were persisted in Cuba would
be lost to Spain We require" they said. 1.-The
.'entire abrogation of prohibitory laws
"gar(ls the trade of Cuba. To this admonition
and this plea Spain turned deaf ear. and the
consequence was that CubanS presently began
TO plot revolution. The famous declaration of
independence of October 10, 1868. which began
the Ten Years War. was made by a "Junta Of
Laborers'' and instinct with demands for
such conditions as would assure the prosperity
of the island and give to the people enjoyment
of "the fruits of their labor" Finally, in 1895
Just before the outbreak of the last war, one of
the most representative bodies of the island, the
Association of Planters and Agriculturists, of
Havana. gave formal expression to the general
sentiment in these words
1t would be impossible to explain. should the
attempt be made. the signifcation of the present
commercial laws regards any economical or
they aim at the destruction of public wealth.
and politically they the cause of inertnguish-
able discomfort and contain the germs of grarc
dissensiOHS.
Such were the grievances of Cuba against
Spain The United States regarded them as
valid. and synpathized with Cuba over them
! In view of these facts 1t does not seem pos
! sible-it ought not TO be c0nceivable-that the
! United States should repeat and continue the
Spanish blunder of oppressive commercial laws
| the legitimate grievance which Cuba long had
/ against Spain. Nor can ii be replied that this
country is not doing SO or going to do SO, since
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

tho Sunrema Court rnholds similar imposts col
lected in Porto Rico under the FORAKER act
Senator Lodge also provides for levying the
same duties on goods from the Philippines as
are now imposed by the Dngley law on goods
from foreign countries. He avoids future COIL
plications by providing that general laws OF tle
United States shall not apply to the Phlllppiiies
except as they may be enacted by the Phillppihe
Commission. He likewise sets apart duties col
lected in the Philippines under this law 1or iocii
purposes. just they have been set apart Wiieh
collected by the Philippine Commission
There can be no doubt that this measure
should be promptly passed Perhaps an attempt
will be made to fan the cid agitation into
blaze but the people now satisfied that II
was wise to hold the islands apart and not CON-
plicate their problems with our own Laws
made for us do not fit them, and laws heedeu
for them would be ridiculous here. Ihere
should be no disposition 70 shut the Flllpihos
out from reasonable access to our markets.
Almost all their products have been 1ree anu
the Dngley rates would now he lmpoSeu ho'
really against them. but against foreign natiohS
using them as a way station for shipping goods
to the United States The chief exception Is III
the case of sugar. If are to lower duties on
Cuban sugar we should consider making con-
cession TO Philippine sugar. Whether this should
he done by exception now. when applying the
resi- of the Dingley rates to imports from the
Philippines or later In a separate measure
when reciprocity opens the door to other sugar
is a debatabe question The bill as whole
however is certainly wise.
Possibly some doubt of the right Of the Sen
ate TO originate this bill may be raised. III So
it can easily be met by introducing 1t III the
House and passing it first there. The Foraker
act lpvying tariff for Porto Rico originated III
the Senate and that has been declared consti-
tutional The Houses prerogative with respect
to bills for raising revenue apparently eXtehus
only TO bills for national revenue MI Lodge
BILL according TO telegraphic reports. retains Ior
the United States the duties to he collected mere
on Philippine commerce. If that is true the
claim of the House for precedence might be
strengthened. This. however. is a mere matter
of legislative procedure which should be settled
between Republican leaders in what is surely
the safe way without any trouble or delay.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PROTECTING OFFICEHOLDERS.

In line with the suggestions Of President
RooseveIts Message several bills have been IN
trodueed in Congress to bar out anarchists from
this country and to punish more severely their
attacks on order and government. Senator
Burrows proposes a measure for the excursion
and deportation of alien anarchists which au-
thorizes personal examination of suspected per-
sons for marks of membership in anarchlSt So
ceties. and allows judge who is satlshed that
an alien convicted of crime in United States
court is an anarchist 10 sentence him TO de-
portation in addition TO other penalties just
how the principles of a man who does not ad-
vertise himself an anarchist or wear an
anarchist society brand are 10 be discovered
does not appear
Senator Hoar is the father of bill subject
ing to the death penalty any person who shall
make an attempt the life Of the President
"of the United States or any officer thereof: or
who shall make attempt on the life Of the
ruler or chief magistrate of any foreign coun-
try" There is no doubt that the President
and all persons in line of succession to the
Presidency should be better protected than they
are now. but making capital crime of attacks
upon any officer of the United States seems
rather extreme Just why assault with intent
TO kill upon some village postmaster or
other petty officer Of the United States should
be punished with death. when q similar crime
against his neghbor is not, requires some ex-
PLANTATION There are many men with govern
ment commissions who engage in personal
auarres and have encounters with personal
enemies The object of any new penalties of
this sort should he to protect the government
from attack in the persons Of its officers not to
set officeholderS apart in sacred class as per-
1x-1,n fHaS hn ia11y fnI
even when they run no special risk owing to
their public service. and when the governments
safety and stability are not at all dependent on
| them