davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

AZ 70 GEMS Hne one IHSeTtion, %
cents two insertions; 80 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 60
cents one month. This 10 the cheapest
advertising ever offered the people Of
Honolulu.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SWEDISH MAssAGE-Rina Hoving.
Island Hotel. over Orpheum.
l951.1m
JUST arrived, graduate I.eipsig Con.
servatory. gives piano lessons. s.
month; special attention to adult be-
ginners. Add. Music. this Office.
1937.1m
NOTICE TO HUNTERs-Goat shoot.
ing privileges for the Nanakuli lands
are again offered to the public.
Those wishing to secure permits
will be furnished with tickets upon
application at the office of The Dow.
set Company. Limited. W. +. Dill
bingham. treasurer. 194G-1m
MISS c. kRUEeER-Piano instruc.
tons studio. Metropole bldg, 1850
Alakea ST.; Tel. Main 345.
1943.1m
GET OUR PRICES on billiard and pool
tables before buying elsewhere sold
on easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, aud
are made by a new vulcanizing proc.
ess. Old tables fitted with our cush.
ions are as good AS new: satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded See
our advertisement of Manager
WpnfnIp In usf tI u1nt rnanbtn.,
Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chi.
cago Ills. 1937-2m
IF you HAVE house for rent or
want to rent a house. see A. r.
BiNDT. Collections carefully ut.
tended 10 and promptly RENTED.
Office 1l5 Kaahumanu street. 1891
NOTICE TO sUiLoERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1543.tf
WANTED.
coTTAoE-Fiveo or six rooms. by Oct.
|. Address y. ~, this Office.
1952.it
WANTEO-An ice.chest at once; give
description. Address |. c.. this of.
fice. 1952.lw
WANTED-A furnished house. to rent
by American family; no children.
Address G., this Office. l952.1w
WANTEp-A frst.class barber. Jen's.
King St. l95l.,f
WANTED.-A position as resident
governess or travelling companion by
a university graduate. Best OF ref.
erences. NJ H.. Bulletin Office.
l9iS-lw
WANT by young lady
as stsnographer: experienced. l..
H.. p. o. box 1868. 1891
MANAGER WANTED in every large
county to appoint agents for the Ia.
nous Game o Skill nickel slot
machine for drinks or cigars; law.
ful everywhere; takes place of all
forbidden slot machines. Rented u
sold on easy payments. Secure ter
ritory quick. Palmer Billiard Table
Works. Chicago. Ills. l931.2m
WANTED-To sell Diamond and Opal
Rings, In the latest, styles. Watches
repaired by ieweler of 81 years
experience. G. DlETZ, Fort street.
near Hotel. 1SOSIf
ROOM AND BOARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

TIC RENT-A mosquito proof room.
five minutes walk from tramcar in
cool district; board II required; tel.
ephone service. Address e." Bul.
leLIn. l92Gtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
AUG ton Sale
Of
Lease Of
Waterfront Property
On Saturday, September Is,
At ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

At my saiesroom, IS Queen street. l
Will sell at Public Auction the lease
Of property on Queen street, near the
corner of Maunakea street
Property has frontage OF "a feet
on Queen street and depth of from
l4l to l4s feet, with a rear boundary
o. SD 2.12 feet.
Lease has % years to run from July
LIST. 1901, at monthly rental OF $75.
Further particulars at my Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
A. Harrison Mill Co., Ltd.
KAWAIAHAo STREET.
KEWALO.

Tel. White 1921. p. o. Box $50.
Saving, Planning, Turning and
Mill Work In all Its branches,
Lumber Kiln Drying
a speciality, and in large or small
quantities,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

FOR RENTING l2) story houses at
kekaulike-pa, on Young ST.. contain.
ing two bedrooms. parlor, dining.
room, kitchen, bath room and patent
water closet downstairs. Kapiolani
Estate. Ltd. .92l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

NICELY furnished room, s. month";
private family: also front room. $40.
SO Vineyard ST., near Nuuanu.
1g3..ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
COTTON BROS. f. co.

ENGINEERS AND ::
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Plans and estimates furnished for all eIa.se,
Contracting work.
ROOM 500. BOSTON BLOCK, HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
Preparations for the Holidays

" 4 | !: !: !: !:
irving from the world Of
ashton, ! visited the store Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

WANTED-An ice.chest at once; give
description. Address !. c.. this Of
fce 1g52.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
WANTED.

coTTAoE-Fiveo or six rooms. by Oct.
I. Address y. ~, this Office.
1952.4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

iF you HAVE a house for rent or
want to rent house. see A. r.
BiNDT. Collections carefully ut.
tended TO and promptly RENTED.
Office 1l5 Kaahumanu street. 1891
NOTICE TO BuiLDERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1543.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
TO LET.

AT THE ALOHA - Fort
Street, from $50 to So 80 per
week. 1921
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
ROOM AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

FOR SAtE-Steinway parlor grand
piano: perfect condition. Call on
VIII l.. Fisher. 1851
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
PharIsee and SAINT

Why should the homely woman who
Is either very fat or angular and thin
Who has a little wisp of hair
Upon her head and brlstles on hel
chin,
Go peering ferce.y in
The dark hooks and the corners where
There Nigh perhaps be hidden sin;
And. having madly dragged it out,
Why does she raise her hands ant
shout
To draw the worlds attention to
The erring ones disgrace,
Or with a note of triumph. prate
About her own pure sin,ess state?
Why does she fiaunt her virtue in tn,
face
or every passing stranger
AS If she were in danger
When men are led TO noble heights
And lured from sinful ways
They hearken to the fair, sweet ones,
Who lend a gladness to the days,
Whose virtue is n grace they wear
Not ostentatiOusly, but so
That man, half-doubting it is there.
Speeds gladly where they bid MIN go.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04

tent of concentration and starvation
OF women and children, Mr.. Presi-
dent2" That is a gratuitous insult,
called for by no word of the message.
Does it mean that President Roosevelt
will recommend or consent to the star
walton of women and children? Does
it mean that the great Government of
the United States proposes to starve
women and children? If so let it come
out in direct language and make the
charge Recently IL intimated that the
American army in the Philippines was
composed of butcherers. There is en-
tirely too much loose talk by those
who do not know. or who are viciously
inclined.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04

Christmas" Miss Reitta Emerson; cor
net solo, 'Ihe Last Prayer" Mrs. Daisy
Sheppard Burnham; address. by the pas
tor; piano solo. Nearer, My God To
Thee Miss Edna Sheppard: recitation,
selected, Albert G.. Weber; soprano solo,
selected, Miss Sue Evans; piano trio,
"The Mocking Bird" Miss Elsie Bug
less, Miss Grace Harding, Miss Stella
Parsons; violin solo, "Gypsy Dance" !"
Edwin II. Marks; male chorus, "The
Love of Christ" Ushers' Union, conduct
ed by II. II. Mcdaniel.
The Rev r. Ii. Adams, ID. D.. will
preach at the revival services in Wesley
NJ. Il. Church tonight The Rev. Alloy
sius Green, of Newport, will preach there
tomorrow night and the Rev. w. Il.
Hammond on Friday night.
The women of Epworth Church will
give musical and literary entertainment
in the church tomorrow evening Follow
ing is the program: Selection. Apollo
quartet, Charles Combs, George b. Book
er, William Mask, Jr., Harvey Booker;
instrumental duet William and Melvin
Anderson; tenor solo, James Ward; reci-
tation, Miss Elsie Mckinley; gramaphone
selections, Frank IL. Forest; tenor solo.
Frank Ayres; selection, Apollo quartet,
Charles Coombs, George b. Booker, vii
liam Mask, Jr., Harvey Booker; instru.
mental duet, William and Melvin Ander-
SON. tenor solo. James Ward; recitation
Miss Elsie Mckinley: gramaphone selec
tions, Frank II. Forest; tenor solo, Frank
Ayres.
AT the third quarterly conference OF
the Brandywine Nj. Il. Church. the Rev
M n II
cusly invited TO return for another con
ference year.
Wilmington auXiliaries Of the WO
mons Foreign Missionary Society. will
hold an all-day service in Scott NJ. e
Church tomorrow. Mrs William NJ
Field will make an address.
The Rev. Father Stanton preached
on Hell, or the Eternal Punishment ot
Sim at the mission for men in st
Peters Pro-Cathedral last night.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Yves
Presbyterian Church will give a suppe
tomorrow night.
The Association of First Church o
Christ, Scientists, mas transferred it
READING room from the church building il
Gilpin avenue TO a room in the For
Building, Tenth and Market streets
The room, which is tastefully appointed
will be open to the public from a. m. t
p. m. and from p. m. to p m. daily
Women of the First Unitaria
Church will give their annual supper an
sale in the NewCentury Club buildin
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
The anniversary of HanovG
] Presbyterian Church will be celebra
led on Thursday, December -.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
A TIRED MUSICIAN.
How Strauss Once Snubbed a Rus
sian Court Dtgnitary.


When Johann Strauss tookt his or
cfestra to Russia, he had some unusu-
al,experiences not generally vouchsaf-
ed to those who live outside an auto
cratic government.
One day he received the czarina's
commands to play before her at her
summer resort and was told, on arriv-
ing there, that he would have to re-
hearse his programme three times be-
fore the performance. He begged TO
know the reason for that, but no ex-
PLANTATION was given him. These were
her majesty's orders. and he could only
comply. Still. his astonishment grew
when he saw during the three rehear-
sails an empty court carriage drawn by
n pair of horses slowly going back and
forth in front Of his orchestra.
Throughout the final performance
the mysterious act was explained. The
empress, having sharp attack Of gout,
was obliged to recline in the carriage,
her foot on n cushion, while the con-
cert took place, and the object of re-
hearsal had been TO accustOm the
horses to n full string band lest they
should take fright and bolt with her.
AT the end Of the performance an ex-
alted dignitary Of the court bade
Strauss follow him to a splendid grand
piano. saying
"Now be good enough to play me all
the newest Vienna music"
Although he was pretty fatigued by
his three rehearsals and state perform
ance, Strauss thought It cxpedient to
comply, but after he had played con-
tinuously for over an hour he stopped,
saying, Il presume that viii be suhi-
cientf"
Il am not at all tired" coolly rejoin.
ed his eXcellency.
"But l amw said Strauss and rose
from the instrument - Youths Com
paniOn.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
Struggled for HIS Learning

While on a south bound Delaware
railroad train recently the Wayfarer
verheard a veteran sailor and soldier
tell how he got his education.
81 was educated on iiggers in the
focastl of a three-masted schooner,
but learned to read and write while
l was in the army and l will tell you
how it was:
I'VE was in camp with a feller that
was pretty clever with the pen, and
used to get him to write to my girl for
me- Everything went well for a while,
but there was a little thing happened
that made me suspicious of my corre-
spending secretary, so l took one of
his letters to my tent mate, who read
it and said:
"'Bige. this feller is sayin' two
words for himself and one for you.
Can you write?
81 can write only my name, and no
Ody but me can read it"
II will teach you how to write,
said he.
81 bought a dollars worth of paper,
nvelopes. pens ink pencils and
stamps and pitched in. Three weeks
later was doing my own writing and
my love affairs went on smoothly.
Learned to-do fggering in a three
masted schooner The second mate
took an interest in me and l soon
learned navigation.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
G. f. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth SITS.
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Ihought he Vas Barn Burner

While coon hunting on Monday
might, Levy Court Commissioner Isaac
Elliott came near being shot down for
Ia supposed barn burner. He was
hunting near Kennett Square when he
got lost Seeing a house he made his
way TO Il to inquire his whereabouts.
The house turned out to be the home
IOf Miss Florence Yeatman. who has
had an experience with barn burners
that has made her cautious. She is said
to have held Mr. Elliott up with a gun
until he made his wants and identity
known. If the Wayfarer has not been
lmisinformed. Mr. Elliott was not slow
to explain.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
EXPERT INFORMATION

In reading the Presidents messagel
IL IS surprising to find that most of
the subjects treated have been brought
to tne Presidents attention by peculiar
or association. And it
VIII appear that as far as experience
in different fields is concerned no
executive has had a wider prepara-
tion.
His recommendation regarding the
army and navy must not be regarded
as mere perfunctory remarks put in
the message because They are custom
ary, but as the recommendation of an
expert. AS assistant secretary OF the
navy he did more work and dug deeper
into the history, personnel and require
.ments OF the service than any other Of
icer in his position. His experience as
an army officer was not as holiday
soldier, but as an officer during a
brief but strenuous campaign under
very trying conditions. lie knows
something of the actual needs OF the
army, and his recommendation for a
general stan suggests a memory of the
ineificiency Of a branch of the service
during that exciting period.
For the first time a presidents
message urges a comprehensive scheme
OF irrigation for the arid plains OF the
great West Here again the expert
ences Of a part of his life are utilized.
He knows these regions and their po-
ltentialities. and is not relying on second
hand information. His suggestions re-
lgarding the civil service will be re-
garded as authoritative, since there
probably is no man in bhe country
who understands the system better, OF
who is more friendly to it. On this hs
. speaks as an expert
AT almost every point we realize th'
President speaks from experience an'
peculiar information as when ne rec
ommends The breaking mp Of the Indial
triba. funds or the continuance of tn
4 Chinese exclusion act added to hi
experiences is a broad culture; a col
lege education. persistent and pains
taking study of men and affairs an
. lthe wide research necessary in IN
= preparation of the numerous volume
e which have come from his pen. Ther
II will be few branches of adminisus
tion upon which he is not Informed
'i but there win be very many to whic
he brings an expert opinion. Furthe
l- more the message indicates that II
l- President is the master Of luci
ls terse style. which is always the sic
'e of clear, accurate Thought Il wou
be difficult to imagine a message mo-
l- comprehensive and less vague tina
ot that Of President Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
MANY POINTS OF HISTORIC
INTEREST IN WILMINGTON

the Society of Friends, whom he mar
ried after coming to this country, had
a dream. She dreamed that she was
riding on Horseback along a public
road and came to turbulent stream
which she forded with difficulty.
After crossing the stream, she came to
a steep bank or hillside. which she as
rcended. From the top of the hill there
.opened before her a broad meadow
covered with fine grass, on either side
of which was stream. It was then
that Mrs. Shipley learned that she
was accompanied by a guide. She
asked him: Friend, what country is
this thou hast taken me to?"
He replied: Elizabeth Shipley. be-
meath thee neth a new land and a
fruitful. and it is the design of the
Divine Providence that thou should
ENTER in thereto thou and thy people.
and thou shall be enriched even unto
the seventh generation. Therefore
leave the place where thou now dwell
est and take possession of this land.
even as the children of Israel took
possession of the land of Canaan"
The vision is said to have come to
Elizabeth Shipley in 1880 and it was in
1871 that she started out for the land
lying between the Delaware and the
chesapeake bays to preach to a meet
ing of the Society of Friends. She
came upon what then was the farm Of
John Way, which now is the vicinity
of Eighth and Van Buren, streets. She
clasped her hands and exclaimed:
Behold. it is the land of my vision
and here will l pitch my tentl"
That point was on the direct line
lof the old Kings road. the ford for
which crossed the BrandywineI near
the site Of the Washington street
bridge The line of the old road is
still visible between Jackson and Van
Buren streets and Eighth and Tenth
streets. and this in connection with
the tradition just related, is one of the
most interesting points to be shown to
la visitor to the city.
This is only one of the dozen or
more points of interest in and about
the city, which will be described from
time to time in this column.
ELLEN ORR.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
Our Coal In Germany

From the Chicago Record Herald
American patriotism blazes up at the
thought that the Kaiser is to enjoy the
pleasant warmth of American coal this
winter Here is another conquest Of
foreign markets to boast about. CT. at
least. the promise of a conquest Three
hundred thousand tons of our very own
coal. our own Pennsylvania anthracite,
is 10 be shipped TO Germany 20 the
eternal dismay of the English export
Iers.
We should get away also from the
beautiful humanitarian Thought that
by selling our Goa. dear to ourselves
we were enabled TO sell il cheap for
transportation, and so help the poor
foreign buyens like the Kaiser. In that
Thought there is almost the sanctity of
religion. A blessing must rest on ouI
sacrifices for foreign mankind in this
and other ways.
But that reflection. is too sombre foi
a day of rejoicing. Just let us thint
lof our coal. the Americans peoples
local, sailing in and capturing things
land then let us whoop.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Pharoahs wore their boards
when in mourning for a relative. Court
mourning in Egypt seems to have
lasted a year.
Judge Wellhouse, the apple king"
of Kansas. has sold this years crop
for $4,000 His crop amounted to
$4,000 bushels
The native guitar of Mexico differs
materially in shape from the same in
strument used in this country, the
body being an ellipse.
The years court mourning for the
late Queen Victoria will come to an
end on January % next. If the open
ing of Parliament should take place,
as expected on the following day, it
will be the first full state ceremonial
function of the new reign. On the
opening day of the session the King
will be accompanied by the Queen
and by all the members of the royal
family who may then be in England.
There are scores of references in the
Bible to the use of perfumes by the
ssS5rews both in their religious SER
vices and in private life.
The kind-hearted lady picked the
lad up and brushed off his clothes.
my poor boy" she said sympathetic
cally. whatever made you take such
an awfal fall?"
"The attraction of gravitation,
ma'am." answered little Harold in his
quiet Bostonian way.
Cognac brandy, from Malaga, Spain
made from the Malaga grape, is said
Ito be competing with the original
Cognac products of France. This is
Explained as having been broughtabOu
| bv the deterioration of the Origina
article. caused by the use OF adulter'
ants such as grain alcohol
Railroad officials at Salt Lake City
tAah say that not fewer than 400OI
] tourists visited that city during thl
five months ending October 81 last
and they estimate that at least S4O0 00I
was spent by them during their stay
J The London School of Tropica
; Medicine at the Albert Docks is bein
/ visited by distinguished foreign me-
Of science. and also by the Inspecto
General of the japanese navy. Ger
many recently established a simila
school at Hamburg. The French Gov
ernment decided to open schools a
Marseilles and Paris.
In musketry training at Aldershot
; England, experiments are being mad
/ with a new style of target. Head
are made to appear and disappear g
regular intervals by electricity alon
Il the sky line Of a range Of hills repre-
? senting an enemy taking aim and iii
G ing These constitute targets upo
r which the rife shots practice
Evening journal., 1901-12-04

There are hundreds of Wilmington
people who go away every year, and
it is safe to assume that at least half
of them make pilgrimages to much
vaunted historic spots," where they
go into raptures over things not half
so interesting as are to be found with
in the boundaries of the metropolis OF
the Diamond State.
The city of Wilmington itself occu-
pies a place in the history of American
cities which is unique. The great
Swedish-lutheran reformation found
its earliest foreign outlet here, when,
in 1892. Gustavus Adolphus. King Of
Sweden. decreed that the territory Of
the New Sweden should be consecrated
TO civil and religious liberty. He fixed
the character of its political and &C.
.clesiastical Jurisprudence and made
Wilmington city of a royal line. The
first colonial expedition sailed for
America from Sweden in 1928, and was
captured by a Spanish fleet. Then. in
1852 came the death of the King in the
battle of Lutzen, but knowing the de-
sire OF the King, his royal subjects be-
gan preparations for another eXpedi-
ton 1t was in March, 1898, that ships
of this expedition, the Key of Calmor
and the Griffin. sailed up the South
Atlantic coast rounded Cape HenlOA
pen and a few days later landed at
Lewes. But this land was low and
marshy and the Swedes continued on
their way up the Delaware bay and
river until they reached the mouth of
the Christiana. About a mile up that
STREAM they landed at "The Rocks"
which may be seen at any time. being
located about a block from the wharf
.of the Wilmington Steamboat Com
'pany.
Within half a century the Swedes
were followed by the English Quakers
and in 1901 they were followed by the
missionaries of the English Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts"
There is a delightful legend in con-
nection with the coming to Whining
ton of William Shipley, the real found
Ter of the city. 1t is related that his
wife, Elizabeth Lewis, a preacher of
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
NEW WSpAPER OPINION
Value Of Franchises


From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals Is now considering case
which is Of vital interest to all fran
chise holding corporations and all
cities which have granted franchises.
This is the suit of the city of Newark
against the loca. traction company to
recover taxes levied under the fran
ohise tax law of last year. Newark
assessed the company at something
over $4,000 600 which the State Board
reduced to a little over $4,000, 600. The
Supreme Court has uphe.d the city's
claim that the rights of way in pubic
thoroughfares were easements, and as
uch constituted real property and
were taxable as suoh
In the argument counsel for the city
held that the criterion of value was
not the cost of construction, as claim
ed by the State Board because If that
were so a line on Broadway, New
York. might not be assessed more than
Ia road in Ka.amazoo which was mani
testify ridiculous. This was a peculiar
ly happy illustration of the value which
the cities granting franchises confer
upon the corporations. IL reduces The
argument for the return of some por-
.tion OF the immense grants conferred
lin The shape of taxation. to the plain
est terms. Coupled with the decision
Of the New Jersey Supreme Court that
rights of ways on. public streets are
easements and taxable as real prop
erty, IL makes an unanswerable case
for the equity OF the taxation of fran
chise holding corporations.