davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Decem-
Der 6.-Temperature = Morning mini
mum, 70; Midday maximum, 70.
Barometer at 9 q. IN. 29.99. Falling.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 62F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 80 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, De-
cember 6.--wesfher hazy; wind fresh
NE.
ARRIVED.
Thursday, Dec. ..
Am. blk. olympic, Gibbs, from San
Francisco.
schr. waialua, johnson. from sea 10
distress.
Friday. Dec. 6.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from
kau, Kona and Maui ports.
Str. waialeale. Piltz. from Kauai
ports.
Str. James Makee. Tullett, from
Kauai ports
DEPARTED.
Thursday. Dec. 8.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory, for Eleele
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, ant
mail and passengers only for Koloa.
Schr. Charles l.. Woodbury., Harris
Tor Hilo.
Schr. Waialua, for Kahuiui.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kona ports and Maui, per str
Mauna Loa. Dec 6-Ng Him. Mrs. A
Hing. w. A. Wall Mrs. J. De Mellt
Frank Greenwell. Mrs. Mcqueen an
5 children. r. Todd. A. Todd, NJ. A
Brown, Mr.. Nakashima, s. X. Kaul
hala. J. Kauihala, T. Akiona. Mrs.
Comes, w. A. Allen, W. w. Boyd. j
Hogan. J. Mcqueen. Mrs. Walters, Mis-
cambridge, Mrs. Hoomisha and 2 chill
dren and 81 on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
PoMPApoUR Is PASSING.

The pompadour has lost the vogue
that made It for the last three years
the most popular form Of coiffure. II
Is still the fashion most frequently
seen. but it has received its death.
blow. says the New York Sun.
There are various reasons for tho de-
cline Of the fashion. With straight
hair II was always impossible. II
needed the waves which, IL they are
not supplied by nature, must be got
from the hairdresser.
Tbi. nrocess n, artificial unduIatiou
was destructive IN the hair Now the
eyec,. n, the continual burning result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
ENGLAND TO RECOGNIZE
OUR MONROE DOCTRINE

London. Nov. 22.--The most impor.
tant position In tomorrows edition OF
the spectator will be occupied by
discussion OF a proposal tnat Great
BrItaIn should give Its formal adhe'
renee to the Monroe doctrine. Inc
spectator will say: II America VIII
uenne the Monroe docirine, why
snUuid we not pledge ourselves not
10 infringe upon ~ When we had
dc knowIeuge lnis doctrine America
nIghI propose II to the rest OF the
powers Tor Endorsement. II she did
,ue powers could hardly refuse. II
,ney adhered, tneir adherence would
be OF great use, not only to America,
vuI 20 me cause OF peace. Tor 1t would
enmina,e a great many OF ine notaDie
causesot war. II the Monroe doctrlne
became part Of the puD.lc law OF the
civilized world. ,ie risk OF war
breaking out with regard to European
Interference in Brazil or Spanish
America, now always a possibility.
would then pass away.
| Possibly no other power but Great
Britain would at first be willing to
recognize the Monroe doctrine as bind.
ing. Even SO, 1t wound be worth our
| W pieube ouibtiNto " iebpS't
| 1t. Tor we never mean to attack that
doctrine. and sooner or later our ex.
ample will probably be followed by
other powers"
The Spectator will also approve the
canal treaty. and in another article on
secretary Hays foreign policy the pa
| per will say: 40 country in the
world can show two greater or worth
Ter statesmen than president Roose
welt and Secretary Hay"
The Saturday Review. sneering al
Mr.. Hays "unctuous aphorisms" and
'platitudes OF universal amity," wiz
bestow a page on Lord Lansdowne 1
Retreat" and says: We are putting
he future canal unreservedly into
the hands of the United States Of tins
iuture-which will develop In a start
ling manner the imperialistic extrava
yances of today-without consultin,
In the smallest degree the interests o
the rest Of the world. which are init
mately bound up with our own In thi
matter"
The Saturday Review will afirn
that Lord Lansdowne has cynical!
retreated from the position as truste,
Of the civilized world whicn we assum
ed even under the Hay.Pauncefots
convention, and thrown the whole sub
ject of contention into the hands o
INSCRIPTIONS opponents to deal witt
as they think fit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

The District Superintendent Of La.
kama, Sind is engaged In investigating
a case which possesses an unusual, II
gruesome. interest. It Is believed
some startling facts will soon come to
light. The little son of wealthy Re.
mindar near Bubak suddenly disap.
peared some time ago. Five days lat
err the body was discovered floating
in the river and was identified by the
father as being his sons. There were
marks on the neck, due evidently to
strangling. The story goes that a
wealthy neighboring Zemindar. who
was suffering from carbuncle.
having been told by some knave that
the flesh and blood of a young boy
could alone cure him. hired ruflian
to procure the required victim. This
individual one day finding the boy in
a lonely place enticed him to his
house. After day or two. fearing de-
lection, he went to the father and
told him that II he maid him Rs. 800
he would find his child in the house
that same night, provided he kept the
doors open. The afflicted father
agreed, but the kidnaDDer. apprehend
ing that he might thereby be entrap
ped. changed his mind ana strangled
the poor child, intending to take the
body to the sick Temindar. but find
ing IL cold and consequently unfit fol
the horrible purpose for which It was
intended, he cast II into the river
Chinese Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
E. o. tall all. g. Son.
THE MODERN Pic1 uRe.

Twas Saturday night, and a teacher
Alone, her task pursuing.
She averaged this and she averaged
that,
or all that her class was doing.
She reckoned percentage SO many
boys,
And so many girls all counted,
And marked all the tardy absentees.
And to what all the absence amount
ed.
Names aud residences wrote in full.
over many columns and pages;
Canadian. Teutonic. African, Celt,
And averaged all their ages.
The date of admission of every one.
And cases of flagellation.
And prepared list Of graduates
For the county examinations.
Her weary head sank low on her book.
And her weary heart still lower;
For some of her pupils had little
brains.
And she could not furnish more.
She slept, she dreamed. 1t seemed she
died
And her spirit went to hades.
And they met her there with a Ques.
ton fair,
State what the per cent Of your
grade ISL"
Ages but slowly rolled away.
Leaving but partial traces,
And the teachers spirit walked one
day
In the old familiar places.
A mound Of fossilized school reports
Attracted her observation,
As high as the State House dome. and
as wide
As Boston since annexation.
She came to the spot where they bur
led her bones
And the ground was built over:
But laborers digging threw a skull
Once planted beneath the clover,
A disciple Of Galen, wandering by,
Paused to look at the oiggers,
And plucking the skull up, looked
through the eye
And saw It was lined with figures.
Just as ] thought" said the youn'
NJ. ID.
How easy It is to kill EN-.
Statistics ossified every fold
or cerebrum and cerebellum."
ats a great curiosity, sure" said Pat
by the bones you can tell the crea
ture!"
20. nothing strange" said the doctor
that
Was nineteenth century teacher
Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. Theo
F. Lansing has been appointed agen,
for the Trustees OF Gear. Lansing 4
Co. w. o. SMITH.
s. Il. DAMON,
w. II. BAIRD.
A. V. GEAk,
7. +. LANSING.
Trustees.
Honolulu, November 9Th, 1901.
2Ol2.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
A CHOICE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Ia always n perpl6xing problem that
affects both the purse and the ingenui-
~ in taxing measure. Something
suitable for gentleman something
not too expensive but that doesn't
look cheap" II the present rs useful,
too, II adds much TO the value of the
gift and the remembrance OF the glver.
This for either sex ia question that
puzzles most of us ut this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

II cost Mr.. jerome 500 to be elect
ed and Mr.. Unger yoO0O to be defeat
ed. This Is another evidence that it
pays to be on the winning sde.-New
York Commercial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
WHY NOT A TOILET SET
USEFUL, DURABLE, TASTEFUL,
and &C we sell them
-: NOT sIVE. -

-. " . Z 7 7 : " , Z r.
We have them IN all varieties. Dam
ty BRUSHES for ladies' fingers and
lengthy locks; MILITARY BRUSHES
tor the steiner sex; HAND MIRRORS,
Indispensable 10 the gentler TEX;
COMBS. the oldest and perhaps most
necessary OF all toilet articles.
IN EBONOID, with or without Gter.
ling silver Initial plates and mount;
ings, all valuable, ranging in price
From 81 so the Set.
IN "COSM EON," the new material,
oxidized or bright, engraved in taste
full designs. The brushes and combs
are light, unbeatable and the metal
will never tarnish. They are easily
cleaned, another desideratum in these
"dandruff days.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
LOST.
FOUND.

Young st. near Thomas
Square, a bicycle. Owner may have
same by paying for ad. aud proving
property. Call American stables,
Richards st. 2O11-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

purse containing a sum Of
money. For particulars call ut the
police station. \ 19S0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

Magazines bound by the EVEN
BUILI ETlN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

Aos. IN tnis column VIII De ,nse' tod
at IS cents . line one insertion; IS
cents two Insertions; 80 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 50
cents one month. This 10 the cheapest
advertising ever offersd the people ct
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRACTICAL knowledge Of German
in three months. Address Box $40.
2009-,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

FOR SAtE--Five lots on Nnnoa road,
near cars. Three lots adjoining res
idence of II, s. Townsend, Esq; two
lots in line with residence of A. w.
Never, Esq. These lots are 10OX200
feet, commanding fine view over.
looking College Hin tract and pro
tocted from winds of Manoa. For
further particulars apply 10 Charles
Phillips, Merchant st. 2003 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

FOR RENT-A large hall in the Wav.-
erley block, suitable for lodges, So
cieties, etc, furnished or unfurnish.
ed. Apply to A. v. Gear. 1876
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
FOR WHOLESOME MEATS,
what the Bureau Of Animal lnd0D4ry
L. Doing to Protect Animals
AlA the Public,

DIR. E. D. Salmon, chief of the bureau
Of animal industry of the agricultural
department., reviewed before the in
dustrial commission the work Of the de-
partment in controlling contagious dis
eases Of animals in the United States
and the prevention of importation or
expectation of contagion. To prevent
this importation he said that quaran-
tine stations have been established
along the Atlantic coast at New York,
Boston and Baltimore and along the
Mexican and Canadian borders. In
spectors. he said, recently have sent to
Great Britain and Canada to make tu-
berculon tests, so that diseased animals
may be rejected before shipment He
pointed out that meat inspection has
been established at the principal pack
ing houses to guard against the inter-
state and foreign shipment Of diseased
meat. He recommended that the secre-
tary Of agriculture be authorized to Or
der the cleansing and disinfection of
stock cars and stockyards when neces-
sary, and to prevent the shipment of
uninspected meat from state TO state
or to foreign countries.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
LAMB BREAKS UP A SCHOOL.
Animal Much Rese mbliaE Mary's Re-
seats E1Orts of Teacher to Pat
Him Out, UDsettinx Stove.

In 80 seconds a snow-white lamb.
belonging to flock that was being
driven past the new schoolhouse on
the Short Tract road the other day at
Nunda, y. Y. routed the entire school,
frightened Miss. Alice Ray. the teach
er, into mysteries, and forced the trus-
tees TO hold special session to ap-
propriate money to repair the damage
the lamb had done
Its the sweetest little lamb. just
the kind that followed Mary TO
school," Miss Ray said to her pupils
as the lamb dashed into the room.
The pupils thought so, too, until Miss
Ray began to pet the lamb and show
It toward the door. Then the little
animal began racing around the
schoolroom. 1t collided with the stove
and knocked leg from under it and
il fell in heap. The Goals scattered
all over the floor starting fire.
Miss Ray and the pupils broke for
the door and escaped. followed by a
binding smoke. They carried snow
and water and put out the fire. The
lamb was eXtricated by John Bennett,
who was driving the flock. Miss Ray
went home suffering from nervous
pros,ration and school broke up for
the day.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
NEW SIx-INCH GUN.
an ERort Will He Made to Sc
cure q Better Weapon.

1t has been decided that new six
inch rapid-fire gun is to be construct
ed at the war department in an effort
to secure better gun of that type
than has been purchased abroad by
the navy department. The gun is 10
be built at the Bethlehem steel works
and must give muzzle velocity of
3,000-foot seconds and be capable of
being fired at the rate of at least
5000 pounds per minute at 2,50Ofoot
seconds velocity. The distinctive feat
ures of this gun will be the breech
mechanism, patented by the Bethle-
hem company. The navy department
recently purchased the right to use
the breech mechanism Of the Vickers
people in England. the sum paid be-
ing s250,000.
The Bethlehem mechanism is sup
posed to be an improvement on the
Vickers. Some recent tests made with
the Vickers device, it is said, resulted
in gun being fired as many as ten
shots per minute.
The guarantee in the case Of the
Bethlehem mechanism Is eight rounds
in the same period, and there is a
hope, of course. that the Vickers
achievement will be surpassed.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
FAST BECOMING EXTINCT.
Ssalii1y Industry On the ConAAn Dc Z
AAd Walrus Isian ds Not what
1t Used to BE.

The secretary Of the treasury has
been advised that during the ensuing
month Of February the farming out
of the seal hunting on the Commander
and Walrus islands. in the Arctic sea,
will take place at Khabarovsl<. in East
Siberia, Russia, in which enterprise
many English companies are said to
be interested. 1t is doubtful, it is said,
whether the proposed disposition Of
this crown property will bring the
price it formerly did, in view of the
enormous destruction OF seal life dur
ing the past ten years, which has great
~ decreased the catch.
The governor of East Siberia has
reported that in 1896 the number of
seals caught on the Commander is
lands was 54.59l; in 1892. only &c. 900
were caught; in 1893 the total was
$4,000; in 1898 the number was 2,925,
and last year only about LOCO skins
were secured.
The situation is said to be the same
as regards the catch on Walrus is
land. AT the beginning Of the nineties
the yearly catch was 1000. II is now
only about 300. The treasury officials
believe the time is fast approaching
when the fur seal will be almost ex-
tinct in the region referred to.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
RICH ORE IN PIXIES PEAK,
in6 Mae Hundred Feet Int0
Mouatain.

The first strike OF any Importance
ever made on Pixies peak is the one
Just discovered in the tunnel Of the Oil
Creek Mining company of Cincinnati.
The mountain has been prospected for
years and is supposed by many to be
the starting point Of the rich leads
found in Cripple Creek, but surface
work has never disclosed any ore. By
running a tunnel into the very heart
of the mountain, however, the Oil
Creek company has opened three-foot
vein of $50 ore and pockets carrying
fabulous values. The tunnel is now in
900 feet under Pixies peak. Work was
begun in March, 1896. At that time
there was no ore in sight, and nothing
but theory to warrant the expendi-
tue Of money. George H. Bohrer, pres
ident Of the German national bank of
Cincinnati, is also president Of the Oil
Creek Mining company, George Kreis
is secretary and ]. r. Pictou is treas
urer.
The utmost secrecy is maintained by
the interested parties.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
Not the spread.EaEle Kind.

The eagles distributed by the EN-
peror William, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel, are not the kind that made
West Point famous.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
BAR TO PROGRESS.
Tendency in Army to Cling to Oh
solete and Useless Traditions.
Louis Gathmann, the Inventor, TelLA
= Funny story to illustrate .
Pointed Criticism On Army
Conservatism,

Louis Gathmann, the Chicago inven-
tor, has fund of funny stories, most Of
them dating back to the days when he
lived in Germany. He tells one story in
particular to illustrate why it is that
army ordnance officers invariably dis
courage new ideas in gunnery instead
OF welcoming inventions, as persons in
charge Of any private enterprise would
naturally do. when went to Holland
as a hoy" said the shrewd old inventor
Il hat an experience with ordinary
army Iaetnods have never forgotten.
1t seems there was guard posted at a
certain corner for some twenty-odd
years. 1se sentry was relieved every
four hours or so without the slightest
question during all that time.
Finally some one began to question
why guard was posted at that par
ticuhar corner at al. laborious
search was instituted among the old
army records, and finally, TO the amuse
ment OF every oody, the reason for that
sentry was at last discovered. 1t seems
that fence was painted on that cor
ner. and to keep the people from soiling
their clothes son weil-disposed officer
stationed soldi.r with a gun there
The paint dried on the fence and the
fence fell down. and the corner was
built up with another building, bnt the
sentry still paced his beat there for 20
years or more.
In this way some Of our army tradi-
tions have been kept up, and officers
who are both brave and intelligent have
gone on doing certain things in GER
tain way because method was init
ated in the department .ong years ago
for particular contingency which has
since entirely disappeared"
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR BENz1NE.
Germany ORers . PRemiuA of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars for
Such an Article,

Consul Hughes, at Coburg, Germany,
reports to the state department that
for years substitute for benzine has
been in demand. The Objectionable
points about benzine are its high in
flammability and volatility, the danger
Of poisoning the atmosphere, etc. This
was one of the chief topics of discus
sion at Hanover, and this fall the sub
ject came up once more at the meet
ing at Cassel, when premium OF about
$3.50 was offered for an effectual sub
stitute for benzine, or for means Of
rendering it less dangerous. Here il
good chance for American genius.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED.
the Filling and Sealing
Machinery.

Considerable delay is being occa-
stoned in the congressional seed dis
tribution by the failure of the filling
and sealing machinery to work as it
was expected to do. The invention is
new one, and not yet in state OF
perfection, but it is thought that the
inventor, who spends his time in the
plant, will be able to have it in good
working order in the next few days.
Just now the work of filing, sealing
and franking the bags Is being done
by hand as rapidly as possible, and
some orders are being gotten out for
the localities in which planting first
occurs.
1t is thought by the contractors that
the plant, which is conveniently To-
Gated near the post Office, will be in
full working order in the next few days,
and that, even with the present delay
and the extra appropriation, the work
will be completed much more rapidly
than ever before.
Some fear is entertained by some
congressman lest Secretary Wilson's
test for termination is too high, and
that he is paying too much attention
to the scientific character of the sup
ply, and thus materially retarding the
distribution. The congressman frank
ly confess that it is the quantity and
speed Of the distribution for which
they care more than for the quality,
and already they are making uneasy
calls at the plant where the seeds are
being handled and to the seed division
OF the agricultural department..
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
Debt Of London.

London's debt, including the sums
owing by the city corporation, now
reaches the sum Of 6 50.564O19.
Daily camera., 1901-03-04
Cold Weather In AIaska,

The weather bureau station At
Eagle, Alaska, has now been in opera
ton for somewhat over year. The
lowest temperature observed during
that period was IS degrees below zero,
in January Of 1900, ~A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
WINNERS OF PRIZES
NOT ONE SCANDINAVIAN IN THE
GROUP OF FIVE WHO GET
ALLOTMENTS
GERMANS SECURE THE HoNoRs
Each One of Five Eminent Scien-
fists Gets $4,000 as Reward
of Merit From Estate of
Alfred Nobel.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-United4 States
Minister Thomas has reported to the
state department that events of unusual
Importance and interest took place Dec
10, at Stockholm and Christiania, in con-
nection with the first award of the Nobel
prizes. Alfred Nobel, the discoverer of
dynamite, who died five years ago, left
substantially the whole OF his vast for
tune for the benefit of mankind, and in
his will directed that it be divided into
prizes, without regard to nationality, the
worthiest to be awarded the prize, wheth-
er he be Scandinavian or not These
prizes consisted of five allotments, each
of more than $4,000. The awards We're
as follows:
In physics, to Wilhelm Conrad Roent-
gen, professor at the University OF Mu-
Mich, the discoverer of the Roentgen
rays; in chemistry, to Jacobus Henricus
Van Hoff, professor at the University of
Berlin; in medicine to Emil Won Behring,
professor at Halle, the discoverer oS the
diphtheria serum; in literature, to Sully-
Prudhomme, member of the French acad-
emy; in works of peace, the prizes were
divided between Frederick Passay, ma
tional economist of France, and Henri
Dunant, of Switzerland, the leading spirit
in bringing about the Geneva convention,
and in instituting the societies of the Red
Cross.
The prize diplomas were awarded by
the crown prince in person at Stockholm
in the presence of a great gathering of
distinguished people, and at Christiania
the award was made by the Norwegian
storthing, convened in solemn session.
Sully- -Prudhomme was unable to attend
because of sickness.