davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-27
Angered at Turkeys Delay,
She Recalls NJ. Constans :.
from ConstantinopIe.
TURKEY MUST PAY.
N. DeIcasse, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Warns Munir Bey, Turk
ish Ambassador, Motto Return.

PARIS, Aug. PA se1i-ohcial
note has been issued announcing that
the Porte not having carried out its
undertakings with regard to the dis
puted questions between the French
and Ottoman governments. ". Con-
STAINS, the French Ambassador. act
Ing under instructions from the For
eign Minister. NJ. Delcasse. left Con-
stantinople Aug. rs. the date named
In his last communication to the
Porte on the subject.
With the departure OF NJ. Corstans
the relations betw- IN France and
Turkey may be regarded rs broken
OF. Munir Bey. the Turkish Am
bassador to France, has been tele-
Eraphed not to return to Paris.
An arrangement had been effected
Aug. II. and its terms drafted by the
Ottoman Foreign Minister. with the
approval OF the Sultan. who had
promised NJ. Constans that :he text
should be handed to him Aug. Is.
NJ. Constans teleGraphed to Paris
Aug. 10 that none OF the promises
had been fulfilled. and NJ. Delcasse
Aug. 81 telegraphed NJ. Constans that
in view Of the fragrant disregard Of
the Undertakings the negotiations
could no longer be continued. and
requested NJ. Constans to inform the
Porte that he had received orders to
leave Constatinople.
The evening world., 1901-08-27
Tur7<iuro.

l62 designs Of NORRIS CHAIRS
and NORRIS ROCKERS, In mahog-
any, Flemish oak, mahogany finish and
quartered golden oak, new and hand
some designs, piano-polish finish;
can be adjusted to several different
positions; some with foot rest at
'tached; handsomely carved frames
with reversible cushions, covered in
new and extra quality Of lockwood
and Argyle velours, Belgian velvets
and leatherette; for tomorrow spe-
cial at the following prices:
The evening world., 1901-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

comedy The Thoroughbred" AZ most
o. the characters wear modern costumes
those who attend the reception will
see the players In their stage clothes"
As soon rs the play 10 over the stage
women and children In the audience Will
be invited TO come up Mrs. Spooncr
and her daughters viii receive the visit
tors with the assistance OF the other
members of the company. Lemonade
and cake and other Refreshments Will
he served
Mrs. Spooncr Ia considering other
ways OF entertaining tho patrons of her
th"atf". AID something novel may
shortly he introduced
The evening world., 1901-08-27
fu/n<furo.

1917 designs Of COUCHES, some al
hair, others upholstered in moss and
tow, made with test tempered steel
springs, some with indestructible
bottoms, spring edge, some with hand
somely carved frames and covered in
genuine leather, tapestry, Verona, We
lours, corduroys, denims and leather.
cite, at these special prices:
The evening world., 1901-08-27
IRISH LEADERS COMING.
They win Tell Am-ri-n Ahou,
NntiOunlist Movement,

DUBLIN. Aug. c7.-Thc Directory of
tn" United Irish League met to-day and
requested John Redmond. the Irish lead
or. TO go To the United States and. In
conjunction with Michael Davi,t. place
the position OF the Nationalist move
mcni before the Americana.
Mr. Redmond. who will he ih,com-
panied BY nome Members OF Parliament
VIII sail for New York carly In Ocn-
hpr
The evening world., 1901-08-27
SULTAN MUST
PAY ALL CLAIMS.

FARI6, NuA. N.01h6 corfeapondcn'
OF tho Associated Prcss was informed
to-day from tho best source that the
departure OF ". Constans from Con-
stantinople. under the circumstances. ID
tAntamount to partial rupture oi
Franco-Turk!sh relations. Munir Boy
who Ia In Switzerland. was Informed
this morning that tho French Govern.
ment does not desire him to return to
Paris.
The current affairs OF the two en-.
nassles can DC carried on ny :ae Charges
d'affnires. but all negotiations OF a politi-
The evening world., 1901-08-27
ODD CHINA.

WV SAAAAvss
Plates Of the finest Aus
TRAN chira. all sizes Din
ne,, Breakfast. Tea and
Sup Plates: double gold
lined, very richly deeosatei
with border Of little pink
,o.ebuds: regularly sold
at $500 and $500 per
dozen: special. each. at
Cups and Saueers Of the
finest French and Austrian
china, all handsomely
decorated Ia the newest
decorations. traced with
gold F.: regularly sold at
800 and $500 FER dozen:
special. each. 1t
Plates, finest English POI:
cela.n, assorted sizes. god
traced: regularly sold at
1sc., special at
Tea Pot, Japanese Are.
proof china. with light blue
decorations and loose
druiner; regularly sold at
1sc.. special
Large size. regularly sod
at @oe., special At
Salad Bowl. assorted
decorations. gold lined.
regularly sold at 49,. spe-
etAl at
Cake Plate, hne ehira.
nicely decorated. regularly
sold At 1se.. special at
Condensed Milk Jar, with
cover and plate. hand
somely decorated. regu.
larry sold at @sc., special
at
Cusp.dos. dne Austrian
CHM. richly decorated and
gold lined: regularly sold At
49,: special at
The evening world., 1901-08-27
S[C'Y LONG
ILL IN MAINE.
CALLS NAVY SURGEON FROM
BOSTON TO ATTEND HIM.
Government Doctor Leaves Post
Ia MInistcr to His Di.tin-
EWiahrd Patient.
,sp.,l.l to The E~en,u. world,

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. E.-It is under.
stood at the Navy-Yard that Surgeon
John +. Uric. on duty at the United
States marine recruiting office In Boston.
will leave to-day for Buckncld. Me-, for
two weeks professional visit with Sec.
rotary OF the Navy Long.
The nature OF tho Sccrctary's Illness
~ not known. DR.. Uric has been his
physician for some time.
The evening world., 1901-08-27

Pink teas as an adjunct to a theatre
cal performance became SO popular In
Brooklyn las; season tina: the managers
OF the various stock companies are pre-
pairing TO give them on n larger scale
this year As there will be several OF
these companies in the field this season
tho lie OF the Brooklyn matinee girl
will be 4 round OF pink-tca gaycty. that
Is. II she embraces all the opportunities
to attend these functions that arc Of
fered her.
The nrst tea" and reception OF the
The evening world., 1901-08-27
11no China, D1nnerwnre, 6abl
.GIns,waro and LAMPS.
Lamps.
GLASSWARE

GLASSWARE.
Lemonade Sets, best
qra'ity OF Bohemian Glass,
handsomely decorated.
large jug. 8 glass; with
embossed tray; regularly
sold At o<e.; special at
Jelly rumblels. hest quail
ity Of glass with tight TIN
tops; special, per DOZEN.
Water rumble,s. best
quality OF crystal glass;
special, per dozen,
!! Glass Sets: Butter Dish.
| Sugar Bowl. Cream Pitcher
and Spoon Holder, bsst
quality crystal, In imitl-
ton Of cut glass. regular
~ sold at Soc. special At
| DINNER SETS.
Dinner Set, hne Austrian
china, 100 pieces. including
coup tu,een, large siss
lc-ineh platter. handsome-
ly decorated. regularly sold
at 5000: special
Dinner Set, Haviland china.
III pieces, very richly
decorated: regularly sold at
S1s. 90: special At
Dinner Set, 6ne thin porce-
lain. richly decorated. III
pieces; regularly sold At
90: special at
| LAMPS.
Reading Lamp. large size.
rest quality Of nickel plate.
with perforated foot. best
central draught turner,
with shade and chimney
complete; regularly soli
at $3.50: special at
Gas Globes. new design:
regularly sold at 7oe.; spe.
e.al at
The evening world., 1901-08-27
Carpets.

Carpets.
BODY WILTON CARPETS,
selected styles and eoloriugs. with
borders TO match; sold elsewhere at
S7.25 per yard; here tomorrow for $50
ROYAL WILTON VELVET
CARPETS, tn. choicest products Of
the best makers. sold elsewhere at
$3.50 per yard here tomorrow for LILO
INGRAM CARPETS-Handsoms
Brussels styles and eolo,ings, special
~ priced for tomorrow, As follows:
The 8Sc. per yard quality for 60
TIE 7Se. rer yard quality for 50
The o5e. per yard quality for 40
The Soc. per yard quality fer 80
SCOTCH WILTON CARPETS
IS rolls In plain colors. suitabl. 70,
halls and stairs. alfo for filing In
around rugs: sold elsewhere at 7Se.
per yard; here tomorrow to' ~
,Tnird roar. Front.
The evening world., 1901-08-27

40 ct o
" on
h du datag Apkg
o
dupIcI
The evening world., 1901-08-27
Curtains and HpAol-
stories.
ANN pA1PS

300 PAIRS
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTA1NS,
specially secured for this sale at about
weave,'s cost. The prices are, par
pair, $3.50, 37.ss. S7.ls, sl.7o and LIS
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
THE. special lots. wonderfully cheap:
Lot No. l-S3.7S and $500 qualities,
per pair. 7.SO
Lot No. 1890 to $3.50 qualities,
per pair. S.1S
Lot No. 3-3lo.so to $500 qualities,
per pair. 0so0
PORT1ERES.
700 pairs extra heavy corduroy weaves, a.
novel Oriental effects. fine asmusss,
etc.: value $3.50 to $3.50, at, per pair. SIS
Bordered Tapestry Porderes, plain ees.
tres, with applique borders, stylish
novelty, per pair. $50
Satin Derby Po.tieses. With heavy to.
eel fringes, large range OF colon, ct
per pair. 7sSO
COUCH COVERS.
Tapestry covera, IN Armurs a,A
Bagdad weaves, excellent rsrsfabls
goods, each Las
Oriental Rug Patterns. heavily frtaepd.
each, z.y9
very 1a heavy 1ye quality, ,sa: 500. sses aes
Third Floor. yfusE,
The evening world., 1901-08-27


DELEGATES: New Picked Pigs
Feet, cooked, split and spieed. ID. 5
sARplNES; faistati's Imported Bone
less Sardines, key opener. '.s, TN. II
PRUNES: choiee Santa Clara prunes.
ID, ,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Double Stont, a fine tonic and COOL
blood maker, doz., W
Hazel Malt Extract. superior to any
on the market. dot., $3.50; bot, Is
Choice Clsret. ziufsndcl aad Ru,-
yuntv, grown on the hills Of Sono-l
and Napa Counts, =, ss'., ,rrs'
INK to vintage AMI quality, Including
Jug, $500, sSc. AM %
Fine Port, Sherry Angelica AMI Mus
ca,el Wines !ron, Los Angeles and HI
1Psesno Counties, Cal, where the ehoe.
esetsweet wines ARE grown. gal, in
GLIDING jug, 200, $3.50, N.3s AM 1.uo Y
Mononguhela Rye Whiskey. gal, 200
Old Crow and Pepper Whisky. GAL. 2.50 g
Monogram Rye whiskey. gal, 500 !
Crystal Springs Ginger Ale. tho I'M
ported style, per dozen. ~
The evening world., 1901-08-27

UICllUT uiC SusS " ~" yo0A 40
bargains in Pure Foods, Wines a
BREAKFAST BLEND COFFEE. riei
and mellow, 4 very choice drtnker.
i0o-lb. bag, $3.50. so tbs, $3.50, IS
lbs, S3.:as. 10 lbs, $40; ID.
LUNCHEON BLEND COFFEE, strong
BODY, rich aroma. delightful fragrance.
100 lbs, $500: 50 lbs. $500; IS
lbs, 500; 10 lbs. $3.50; h..
DINNER BLEND COFFEE. a com.
b,nat,on OF rich heavy bodied eoaees
possessing delicious aromatic qualities.
100 lbs. $500: so lbs. Sll.5o. -
lbs. IS. IS: 10 lbs, $40; h..
GROCERIES.
FLOUR: Hazel Gluten Flour possesses
the full gluteuous property Of tn,
wheA., the cnbo.imeu OF strength.
builds up the system. SID. sack
TEA: Special new importation extra
fancy tips. drst piekings. Formosa
Oolong. Young Hyson. !ada ceylou,
English Breakfast. Guupowdel. Japan
tea, delightfully."- aromatic AMI Of > very
delicate fragrance: S lbs. S.2s; h..
PlNEAPPLES: "Ha.ei Brand" fancy
Indian Rive. Pines. p .ckei in rich
sugar syrup; dor.. S1.+s: can.
OLIVES: "Mad,.d" Selected Olives, .
large bottle. TIC. } for
The evening world., 1901-08-27

ASPARAGUS: High grade choice Cali
tosnia White Asparagus, delightfully."-
tender, dor., 33.7S. can,
STRING BEANS: "Ha1el." fancy
French Ssrinsless Beans, very small,
tende, and Of good flavor; dol., $500;
can. !
SOUPS: "Hs.ei Brand" Assorted
Soups, made from Al old English
recipe and with the test meat, poultry
and vegetables. toz., S7.as. can.
MILK: Champion" Condensed Milk
can,
FLAvORlNG EXTRACT; Hazel
B1ind'' concentrated extract Of Lemon
and Vanilla, absolutely pure and OF
} triple strength. @ol. bot. vanilla. Ioe.,
lemon. 5
RICE: Extra Fancy xxx Carolina
Head Rice. large bright ks'aels, pos
sesses that fresh bloom like the style
our to,eiathe,s raisei in Carolina fol
over a century, Is lbs, $500. } lbs. ,!
SOAP: Milford Long Rar Laundry
Soap. the qusen Of the laun Try, box Of
rs bars, S3.@S; bar !.
SHRIMP: "Suubar," Magnolia
Shrimp. dry packed. eau. j.
The evening world., 1901-08-27


o it
"
The evening world., 1901-08-27
II K;gA- S,nas
Soaring WacA<ne
far ~ 95

You would have
10 pay agents OF
q . aiels just
$500 for TIT
equal o I tn IL
sewing machine.
II 10 an improve
m 6 . I 90 tn 9
latest make Of
( b 9 celebrated
Singer Sewing
Machine; has .
81 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
SENATE PASSES ITS BILL

1t was just as the clock struck
o'clock yesterday afternoon that the
Senate passed Its Appropriation bill in
third reading, after having raised 1t
$439, 055.60 over the amount passed in
second reading. The last moments on
the bill were marked by a perfect
deluge OF amendments to the bill so
that now. 1t is hardly recognizable.
The vote on the bill in the calling Of
ayes and noes was as follows: Ayes,
Senators Achi, J. Brown, Carter,
Crabbe, Kahilina, Kaiue, Kalauokalani,
Kaohi, Nakapaahu and Paris; noes,
Achi; excused, Baldwin and Rus
sci; absent. c. Brown and White.
Messrs. Achi and Kaohi voted kama
lua" at first, but changed this to AYE"
on the second call.
The Senate will now proceed with
the consideration Of the two bills of
the House. The Salaries bill that was
laid on the table Thursday was taken
from the table yesterday and passed in
first reading. Second reading was set
for Monday. The current expense bill,
that was sent up from the House dur
ing the day, was passed In first reading
and second reading was set for today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
AMOUNT IS INCREASED

The Senate did not meet until 2:10
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rules
were suspended and Mr. Kaiue, having
called Mr.. Kalauokalani to the chair,
introduced a resolution calling for
1926, 400 for roads, bridges and other
public Improvements in Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai. This was adopted and
the clerk was instructed to insert the
items in their proper places.
Under suspension Of rules. Mr.. c.
Brown presented the report of the spe-
cial committee appointed to look into
the matter Of the petition Of the Hawa-
iian Fertilizer Co., asking for reim-
bursement in the sum Of $192S.36. The
report, signed by all the members of
the committee, recommended that the
item be inserted in the Appropriation
bill. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Kanuha made verbal report
for the Ways and Means Committee on
the House bill calling Tor $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses Of the extra session.
The committee recommended that the
amount be increased to 100000. This
was adopted and third reading OF the
bill set for Saturday.
On motion Of Mr.. Crabbe, an item
OF $4,000 was inserted In the Appro-
priation bill for the Hawaiian exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, st. Louis, In 1908.
Another big item in the shape Of $4O,-
900 for repairing and rebuilding La
hainaluna school was inserted.
The item Of medicines for the gov
eminent dispensary and various gov
eminent physicians on all islands, was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
The Rio Wreck.

Two wrecking companies Of San
Francisco claim to have located the
wreck of the steamer Rio. To make
good their claims, each Of them Is ex.
hibiting a name board from the Wheel
house OF ,the steamer. One Of tho
companies is the Whitlaw Wrecking
Co. and the other is known as the Rio
Wreckins Co..
Both concerns are now negotiating
with the Pacific Mail Co. and the un-
derwriters for the salvage of the Rios
cargo and treasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure 1t. II you have cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end 1t. II yea
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve 1t. II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-Killer will stop
the pain. In short, a bottle Of Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain,
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Is centA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
william !. Troubles.

Rochester IN. " Herald
The Hawaiian Bar Association de-
mands the removal of Circuit Judge
Humphreys. william /. seems to be
having lot OF trouble with his colonial
Satraps,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17

amount of information is not to be-
come educated at any rate it is educa-
tion at very low plane. "An edu-
Gated man is all electric battery of
thought, not walking encyclopedia.
There is a vast amount of informa-
tion that belongs properly in books
and it should be left there until it is
needed The brain is an organ with
which to think not a house in which
to store facts. The question of the
school curriculum is a vexed and vital
one, and it is up for settlement. 1t is
not possible to say how soon the set
tlement will be reached, that will
probably vary for different localities.
One is safe in asserting that the pub
lie shoots will never be entirely salts
factory to all the people. That is not
altogether because people are prone
to find fault. Human institutions
have their limitations and perfect
adjustment is not possible.
People are more or less selfish, and
insist upon class privileges in school
as they insist upon special and class
legislation in the nation.
The way to combat either abuse is
by fighting the special and concrete
cases, and that, of course, results in
making some particular individual or
group of individuals, angry at you
and they will generally make it as UNI
pleasant as possible for the parties
who go against their wishes. The
offended party may be all influential
member of some rural school board,
who wishes the country school to fit
his son for the State University, or
his daughter for teacher, or it may
be one of the many protected indus
tries that respectfully solicit special
and favorable legislation. Reforms,
like all things worthy, must be bought
with a price.
At our present stage of development,
we cannot make the common schools
perfect, but they might be greatly i'm
proved. They are out of adjustment
to existing social conditions, the mis-
fits are far too numerous, and we have
drifted far from the fundamental prin-
ciples OH which free public schools
are based. The schools are for the
masses, not for the classes, and it is
their duty to train primarily for life,
not for the school. That is the the
DRY, and I think no one would gain
say it. But what of the practice?
When it is the customary and usual
thing for people to judge the worth
of their schools by the number Of the
pupils who can get certificates and
teach school, and by the amount of
accredited work done for the State
University, then say the fundament
Il E.. L
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
| 0

to assume that they are concerning
themselves chiefly with the wants of
the classes. The Nebraska child lives
in All agricultural environment and
that should be determining factor
in his education. Modern pedagogy
is very emphatic OH this subject. In
struction to be vital and influence
character must take into account the
past experiences and the present en-
vironment of the child. Any system
that ignores either makes a most SER
ious blunder.
AS a matter of fact, environment
can not be counted out by any system
of education 1t is determining
factor in the development of every
child whether the schools take advan-
tage of it or not. We all think in
terms of our past experience and our
experiences are the results of contact
with our surroundings. New knowl
edge is always interpreted i'll terms
of the old The realities of life are
in the real world that lies closely
about us. The problems that concern
us most are those of our own little
world and the duties that should be
done first are those that are nearest
us.
The larger interests should not be
sacrificed to the local. That also is a
mistake, but world interests should
come after, and be developed through
local interests The character that
expands too rapidly disintegrates.
Such one has neither steadfastness
nor loyalty. Neither can he have that
sense of special belonging which is
the root of all virtues, public and
private.
A character that expands too slowly
results in "a case of arrested devel-
opment." Such one is the narrow
self contained, self satisfied, provin-
cial That is the other extreme
Both are undesirable and there may
be danger either way, but for the
present and in Nebraska the tendency
is toward reckless living rather than
toward a narrow conservatism.
1t has been said, and truly too, that
the course of study is already over
crowded. That is the result of per-
fectly normal development and is the
mistake of an over-e energetic, over
ambitious people. l do not think,
however, that the over-crowding is
entirely the result of popular demands
and altogether from without. The
school master has also had consider
able to do with the curriculum and
hope it may at least, be said of hin
that he divides the responsibility
evenly. 1t is small credit to us teach
arS If Wa have stood nv whi i1a tba nm h
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
Tbe Conservative.

but new developments of old sciences
have added their weight and now it
may, truly, be said that. the curricu-
lum has broken down of it's own
weight.
The latest reports in eastern cities
are we'll nigh unanimous in condemn
ing the high school course. 1t de-
mands too much of the pupils. They
are overworked and many Of them
break down physically. This is
especially true of the girls who are
not able to stand the severe mental
strain.
Such are the results when there is
pretty thorough correspondence be-
tween the work outlined in the course
of study and the work actually done
by the students. The pupils are over
worked and they break down.
Carried to it's logical conclusion, the
overcrowded curriculum would kill a
good many students. That is too
high price to pay for any kind Of all
education.
[ have in mind some ambitious high
schools in central Nebraska where
that close correspondence between the
work outlined by the course of study
and the work actually done by the
students did not obtain. In such cases
as that the curriculum kills only moral
perceptions and I am convinced lays
a good foundation OH which flour
ish wild and windy political theories.
The maxim, for instance, that legis-
lation can create wealth, and why not,
if one can accomplish what he never
does?
There may have deem a time when
the ambitious student could know all
there was to be known, but that time
has surely passed. No human being,
however gifted, could now learn all
that there is to know We are mortal
and hence finite. We can't know all
that there is to be known, neither
, can we do everything in sight. 1t is
|
learn and what we shall do. The
amount of human knowledge is GER
/ tainly appalling, if one feels that he
must know it all. DR., Hodge has ex-
pressed my feelings OH this subject SC
J much better than can possibly dc
that l think I shall quote him at
some length.
5 "Men are many, mortal and finite.
5 If any one man comes to really know
. all infinitesimally small part of the
: universe, it will suggest enough fol-
L him to busy himself about and to tel
A other people about for his little three
7 score years and ten. But, really, il
: everybody knew everything, nobody
would bova anytbinu to foil anvhodx Y