davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14
LOCAL and GENERAL

Col. Sam Parker and Carl Widemann
arrived in the Kinau.
The steamer Waialeale sails today at
, o'clock for Anahola.
Waikiki Inn will be open tomorrow
as usual. Fine bathing.
The Kinau brought twenty-three
horses for W. II. Rice. Most of them
are colts.
One hundred and fifty-two deck pas.
sengers, mostly japanese. arrived In
the Kinau.
The Waiakea bridge at Hl,o has
been condemned as unsafe for traffic
and closed.
| c. c. Kennedy arrived In the Kinau.
He is to go ~ the Coast with d. +.
Dillingham;.
The Hilo schools opened Monday
with the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the city.
The tug Eleu is being put In condi-
tion to be used as official dispatch boat
on Regatta Day.
In the Iwilei injunction case. Judge
Gear ordered that the injunction on the
premises be continued.
Judge Gear granted the petition Of
W. A. Hall against Winam for the can
collation. of lease.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. 4. Richards cele-
| brated their tin wedding anniversary
at their nome in Hilo last Tuesday.
Miss Killean will arrive Wednesday
in the Ventura with q beautiful line
OF Partisan millinery and novelties for
ladies' wear.
The largest coal pile on .-.e Islands
Is the pile containing thirty-five thou
sand tons Just makai of the railroad
wharves at Iwilei.
Mrs. Hanna's millinery parlors re-
moved to Fort street below Chaplain
lane. You cant miss. See the Butter
lex pattern sign on the gate.
When the mosquitoes are extermi-
mated you will still find the Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. doing the best print
ing and developing In the city.
Mary J. Montana was given judg-
ment against W. r. Castle by Judge
Gear. ordering that all money due
Mrs. Montana be paid in cash.
The following sugar was reported
ready for shipment on Kauai yester-
day: X. S. NJ. 1900: X. p, 1900; Wal
mea. 1000; Max. $500: u. 4 r.. 800.
There has been some very rough
weather on Niihau. The steamer W. G.
Hall called there to land freight but
was compelled to leave without doing
so.
Judge Gear denied the motion Of
plaintiff for new trial of Middleditch
VS.. Harbottle on the ground that no.
tice was not given in presence Of the
jury.
The Kinau brought the following
cargo: 26 horses. 80 hogs, ~ bags
potatoes. II bags corn. 52ls cords
wood, 223 pieces koa board, 1850 feet,
?2s pkgs mdse.
Charles Phillips. temporary admins.
traitor of the estate Of Henry Congdon
deceased. was authorized by Judge
Gear to pay Joseph II. Condor $50 for
services as accountant.
A consignment of thirty head OF
lraught. saddle and carriage horses
consigned to Honolulu Stock Yards
will arrive on Saturday per Kinau
from Horner ranch, Hawaii.
The waialeale arrived from Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14
j. ID. AVERY.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
g sEReERsoN.
STENoGRAPHER.

General Reportipg and Typcwritins.
Tel. Blue 26ll. Second noor. Elite
building.
Q u. m. 5;45 p. IA, or later by en-
gagement,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14

Waikiki Inn will be open tomorrow
AS usual. Fine bathing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14

Wv" lob Printing at the Bull
letin office. ~ Lis.lixi4lA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company 4.
MS Sachs DIG. Co, III.
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
The Big Trees Natures Reservoirs.

Why it will be asked, care the
Big Tree groves always found on we'll
watered spots?" Simply because Big
Trees give rise to streams, says John
Muir in the September Atlantic. 1t is
mistake to suppose that the water is
the cause of the groves being there. On
the contrary, the groves are the cause
of the water being there. The roots of
this immense tree fill the ground, form
ing sponge which boards the bounty
OF the clouds and sends it forth in clear
perennial streams instead of allowing it
to rush headlong in short-lived, des-
tructive floods. Evaporation is also
checked and the air kept still in the
shady Sequoia depths, while thirsty
robber winds are kept out. . =. :.
The value of these forests in storing
and dispensing the bounty of the noun
tain clouds is infinitely greater than
lumber or sheep. To the jewellers of
the plain, dependent on irrigation, the
Big Tree is tree of life, never failing
spring, sending living water to the
lowlands all through the hot rainless
summer. For every grove cut down a
stream is dried up. Therefore all Cali
fornia is crying Save the trees of the
fountainsw nor, judging by the signs OF
the times, is it likely that the cry will
cease until the salvation of all that is
left of Sequoia Gigantea is sure.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
House Plants for the Winter

The best time to get decorative plants
to be grown indoors during the winter
is early in September. AT that season
artificial heat and high, moist tempera-
ture have been dispensed with, and
plants are growing more naturally than
at any other time in the year. There
are but few which one can expect to
grow we'll in the house in winter The
aspidistra is a plant which cannot be
killed by ordinary neglect. Give it all
the water it needs, an occasional appli-
cation of fertilizer, and reasonable
amount of light. The agave is stately
plant, and a well-grown specimen al
ways attracts attention. For the hall
it will be found quite as ornamental as
palm. Because of the semi-succulent
nature of the foliage it will not require
much water except when it is growing.
Asparagus Sprengeeri is another plant
which grows as well for the verest am
ateur as it does for the owner of a
greenhouse. Plant it in soil of rich
loan, and give it liberal allowance of
water when it needs it, a shady place to
grow in, and frequent shower bath.
Begonias are not often classed among
the very robust plants, but there is one
variety which ! have found sure to
grow we'll under difficulties. This vari-
ETY. is B. argentea guttata. Give it a
soil of sandy loan, well drained. Be
careful not to over-water, but shower
it frequently.-Eben E. Rexford, in The
Ladies' Home Journal for September.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
IN THE PARSONAGE.
A Chapter from the Life of the Village
Parsons Helpmate. Her Responsibility is
as Great as Her Husbands and She is not
Enthusias st 10 without (ause

Chapter from the Life of the Village
Parsons Helpmate. Her Responsibility is
as Great Her Husbands and She is not
Enthusiastic without Cause.
In every village the pastors wife exerts
an influence often as great as that of her
husband. We are accustomed to aScribe all
the womanly and wifely virtues to the mis-
tress of the parsonage and it is rare indeed
that her home does not become the centre of
the higher social and intellectual life of the
community. Needness to say, the response
bility of the position is great Her approval
or disapproval is not given without careful
and conscientious consideration. This en-
phasiZes the Importance of the enthusiasm
shown by Mrs. S. +. Leech, wife of the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Madison, Me-, over an important event in
her life. The experience is best told in her
own words.
SIN 1885, she says, 'sthe birth of child
left me with complaints which caused me to
suffer for several years. | was distressed
after eating and was troubled with nausea
and the formation OF gas in my stomach.
There were severe pains and weakness in
my back and lOinS and | was also afflicted
with other troubles to which my sex is sub
ject. Doctors treated me nearly all the
while for three years but was not bene-
fitted to any extent
But you seem to have recovered marvel
ously," was suggested.
EYES, Mrs. Leech answered, 'and | will
tell you how it was brought about. | had
read of cures effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and afriend, Mr..
Charles Hayford, whose home is in Liver
more, told me how he and others had been
helped by taking these pills. | decided to
see what they would do for me and bought
some for trial There was decided i'm
provement while was using the second box
of the pills but did not stop taking them
until had taken six boxes and was cured
81 am enthusiastic in praisng DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and | be-
lieve they will cure many complaints. l
have already recommended them to num-
Der of people who were suffering from
troubles similar to mine and | am glad of
this opportunity to tell what they did for
me-
Mrs. Leech suffered from the same
troubles that are making thousands of
women miserable throughout the country.
few OF the symptoms are severe headache,
loss of appetite, exhaustion, pains in the
grOins or limbs, pale or sallOw complexion,
nervousness, offensive breath, etc. The
sufferer may exhibit one or more OF these
symptoms, or may have all. They simply
indicate the ravages disease has made upon
the system, and the more of these symptoms
the patient shows the greater the necessity
for prompt and persistent treatment until
they have been banished and the bloom OF
health restored. To accomplish this end,
are the only unfailing remedy. They are
on sale at all druggists or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, fifty cents per box
or six boxes for two 1lOllars and half, by
Or. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
Kipling's Vessels Real.

81 don't know anything about the
Mister kipperlin' you speak of, but We
can't tell me nothin' about the We're
Here
That is what Capt. Freeman T..
Bridges of East Bucksport says, and as
he sailed the old craft made famous by
Rudyard kipling in Captains Coura-
geous," he ought to know. Though in
the story the We're Here posed as a
Gloucester craft, (and she may have
sailed out of Gloucester at some time in
her career for years she sailed from
Boothbay, and at least three of her for
mer shippers are living and have vivid
recollection Of her.
''The We're Here was as able a vessel
as ever set foot on" said Capt Bridges
"She would carry you to the Banks and
bring you back safe and sound. She
has weathered many a gale which has
sent able craft to the bottom. | sailed
her for five years, and l know what |
am talking about. One year terri
BILE storm swept everything off the
Banks but the We're Here, and she
rode out the gale like duck.
''AnOther time we were the only craft
of fleet of twenty sail which held on
at blow round the Virgin rocks. She
was a duck, that she was, but she was
kind O. hombly.''
The schooner Carry Pitman, whose
propensity for getting adrift under var
ious circumstances made her, in the
story, the butt of Grand Banks con-
tingent, was a Maine craft during the
most of her existence, and for years
led the Bucksport fleet with first fare
home. She still holds the record of the
largest fare for her tonnage ever
brought into that port, coming in one
fall with the water actually flowing in
to her scuppers.
She was built at Davenport, Mass,
one year later than the We're Here.
She died a natural death, and her bones
can be seen at Deer Isle.
''The Prince LeBoO, a Chatham boat,
which appeared on the Banks in the
story, is still atioat and in active ser
vice as coaster between Bangor and
Boston, probably the only craft bearing
one of the story book names. She is in
good condition considering her years,
and is making money for the Yankee
skipper. She has not been to the
Grand Banks for twenty years or more,
being too small a fishermen to go these
days.
The King Philip, Henry Clay, Ezra
Flodo, Marilla D. Kuhn, Caspar Nc
Veig, Lucy Holmes, Jennie Cushmani
and Parry Norman We're all actual
crafts, but most, if not all of them, are
dead" long ago.-Elisworth American.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
The Real Names Of Some Noted Rulers

Suppose that some morning there
should appear in the newspapers such
an item as this: 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert
3. Victim, accompanied by their
nephew, Mr.. Frederick w: V. A.
Hohenzollern, sailed yesterday from
Liverpool, for New York" How many
people would give more than passing
would be piece of news calculated to
throw the people of New York, and
the whole Of this country, in fact, into
paroxysm Of excitement and expecta-
ton, as must be admitted when the
names of King Edward VII, Queen
Alexandra, and Emperor William OF
Germany are respectively substituted
for the true family names igiven in the
suppositious item. Then there is the
youthful matron, Mrs. Henry Schwerin,
who yields more power than any other
woman of twenty-one now living, She
is known to the world as Wilhelmina
of Holland, and is the only Queen in
the world to-day with the same powers
as King. September Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
The Average American is Well Fed.

The family of the average American
lives on a scale and daily diet which
would be regarded in Europe as lavish,
such one as can be afforded there only
by the rich. His table is spread with
abundance, not only with articles Of
domestic production, but of imported
food stuff. For example, his family
consumes annually 1880 pounds Of
wheat flour and 900 pounds Of oat and
corn meal, $50 pounds of meat, or about
two pounds per day; $50 pounds Of pc,
tatoes, 100 pounds of butter and 300
pounds Of sugar. He is the greatest
coffee drinker on earth, one pound a
week being required for his family con-
sumption. OF tea, however, he uses
little, five pounds per year sufficing
for his needs. His table costs him No
per month. He eats three meals pVr
day, taking his dinner at noon. He re.
tires between nine and ten at night, and
rises at six in the morning. Every
body's Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

Some time ago the cat of the st. Paul
postoffice made a record by staying a
hundred and twenty-five rats and mice
in one month. In recognition of her
abilities the postmaster wrote to Wash
ington, asking an increase in her salary,
and she now receives 5000 year.
Soon after she showed her gratitude by
presenting the government with five
kittens, each of which entered the
United states service as soon as it was
old enough to tackle rat.->eptember
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
REGIM ANTAL REUNIONS.

FIRST MAINE CAVALRY ASSOCIATION.
The First Maine Cavalry Association
was entertained at Peaks Island, Aug.
2Sth, by James w. Bracket, one of the
members of the association. There
was number of prominent guests
present and large attendance of the
survivors of this famous regiment that
did such gallant work during the war of
the rebellion. 1t was decided to hold
the next reunion in Bangor. The fol
lowing were elected officers for the en-
suing year: President, Edw. A. Jordan,
Bangor; vice president, Sidney W.
Clark, Bangor: secretary, w. A. Jor-
Gen. J. P. Cilley, Rockland; treasurer,
Thomas Davis, Bangor. At the meet,
ing of the ladies' auxiliary the follow
ing were elected for the coming wear:
President, Mrs. c. E. Moulton, Orrs
Island: vice president, Mrs. c. n. Lang,
Portland; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Larrabee.
TIE 18TH MAINE REUNION.
The annual reunion of the 10Th
Maine Regimental Association was
held at Merrymeeting Park. Brunswick,
Aug. 9th. Eighty-nine of the veterans
were present and spent the morning in
talking over the fighting days. At noon
shore dinner was enjoyed at the
Casino. The afternoon was taken up
with business meeting, the officers
elected being as follows: President, r.
H. Carey: LIST vice president, F. T.
Wilson of Camden; I'd vice president. c.
B. Ninal of Vinalhaven; secretary,
Silas Adams of Waterville; chaplain,
Rev. G. r. Palmer of Fairfield: execu-
tive committee, 7. B. Hill, j. S. Fuller,
Edgar Burpee: committee on next
reunion, p S. Head of Waterville, j,
L. Merrick of Waterville, n D. Huxie
of Thomaston. 1t was voted to hold
the next reunion at Rockport during
the week containing the 25th of August,
1902 The reports of the secretary and
necrologist showed that of the 1918 men
who first went to the front with the
regiment, 239 are now living, and of the
203S men whose names appeared on the
roster before the end of the war 456 are
still alive. During the past year the
regiment has lost 80 members by death.
In the evening the members of the
association assembled in the council
room in Brunswick, where a camp fire
and smoke talk were held. Among the
members of the field and staff of the
regiment who were present were Gen.
Selden Conner of Augusta, and |. w.
Starbird OF Chelsea, Mass. colonies of
the regiment; Lieut.. Col. J. w. Spauld-
ing of Boston, Major D. F. Parsons OF
Oakland, Major and Paymaster E.
Rowell of Hallowell
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

sOur little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and terrible
attack of Group. 1quickly secured a bottle
three doses The Group was mastered an d
our little darling speedily recovered" So
writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich R. Fl.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
LAST oEI A.
s s:.,: IL: ''' Kind y; 4:: :!::z Bought

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer
complaint of any sort if you have DR..
F0wler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the
remotest parts of the bowels and remove the
They are famous for their efficacy. Easy
to take, never grippe. R. Il. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

You are much more liable to disease when
your liver ana bowels do not act properly.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove the
cause of disease. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, catarrh and general debility are
cured by Hoods Sarsparilla.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

The least in quantity and most in quality
describes DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous pill for constipation and liver COM
plants. R. d. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

Snow good digestion waits on appetite
and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

Has been rudely defined by some cynic
as vslops and sweets" And after all
there's more truth than poetry in the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying to the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious first and nice
afterward. By careless eating women
pave the way for stomach utrouble,"
and its kindred miseries.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is confidently commended as a
cure for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
By curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation of food it enables the body
to be built up and strengthened in the
only way known to nature by food
digested and assimilated.
cFor twelve long months suffered untold
misery" writes Mrs. Mollie Colgate, of Ran
dolph Charlotte Co., Va. mo tongue could ex-
press the pain that / endured before conf
menced taking DR. Pierce's medicine. was
not able to do anything at all. Could not eat
anything except bread and tea-or if did the
top of my head hurt so it seemed it would kill
me; with all that could do it would burn like
fire. But now since using your Golden Med
can eat a little of almost anything want, and
can do good days work as we'll as anybody
can Am better than have been for years"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
sick headache.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

VIII shine In Warrington Society.
"The brightest wit and most beauti-
full of living Frenchwomen" are the
titles given to Nine. Jeanne de Mar
gerie by her friends. Nine. de Mar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08
"AIariani''

lNAINua
eYou did, This is the first time you
ever hinted snch thing was possible. "
"Demest-bnt You must have
kn0wnl'
"Only tell me by what means. I
might as vel say that-you-must have
known"
"0h. Marian
"Well, she said. but sbo lai1 her
cheek agninst bis arm 10 say It. Il
didn't lose you lhe least bit-not 80 all,
until very. very lately. It seems ] am
only just beginning 10 know you now.
And ihen-Well. Lob, Eugene, you
are good.f
To this little o1iburst Of coherent clo-
quence Mr. Landt merely said:
''hy precious girl.
Presently she held up her obstinate
little bead again.
"But / mover would have married you
that morning -nexer-never-o the
minister only dear old Mr. Earl-per-
suazed me. Aoa never could have
msnsQed it IT yourself.
ord have managed il later though. 3"
Eugene answered. laughing.
MkDELlSE $. BMDeEs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

word accompaniel this proceeding.
Narians eyes were full Of angry tears,
and Eugene's were blinking of the
crystals THAI stung aud llart taem II
was growing SO dark now that not even
the nearest trees on the roadside were
visible. Il rcllly don't know where ]
am, Eugene murmnred, peering right
and left with anxious glances. ''Do you,
Miss Hanforl2
$50 far / do. Tho sehoo'house is just
a little beyond. / conld walk there
blindiolded. We'll pass it IN about half +
an minute. The road isn't very good
just here. IF you could drive more
slowly
But scarcely had the words struck the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

II want warmnt for the nlrest Of a
hated rival, said Western young man.
''I may be poor, bnt no man can Insult
me and get away with it
whats the trouble" asked the
Justice.
ssDisturbance. II was at the wedding
ceremony. Iwon a girl. and Just s /
repeated, with all my worldly iuods
I thee endow, there came from tho
organ loft IN tho voice % my hnte1riyal,
the word Rata I 60 on no wedding
trip until this thing is settled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

.sNo, said the housemaid II don't
apologize to a man when throw
bucket Of water dowa the front steps 10
wash EN-, and he comes along and pets
drsnched. I've tried apoloeizing, bat
I've found there's nothing you can to say
to man in that case will satisfy him. -
Scranton Truth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

Hphaircst phl0ra, wrote an amorous
youth whois smitien with the phonetic
craze. s'phorever dismiss your phears.
and phly with one whose phoryent
phancy is phixed on yon alone.
Phriends-phamily plnther -phorget
them, aud think only 0f the phelicity Of
the phuture. Phew pholioUs are SO
phastidious as your Pherlinand; 20
pl,eign not pllondnoss II you pheel il
not Phorego phrolic and answer
phinaily, Phlora.
"Oh, Pher linand, yon phool, was
phlir Phlora's curt reply. .-Galras'aa
Mrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08
oNE WAS ExouoH

Agent Can put burglar alarm ia
your house, siri
Citizen-Nop: 1 had one once.
Agent-What was the matter.
Wouldn't il go off
Citizen-Oh, yes. it went of easily
enough. Burglar got into the house
one night and carried it OFF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

"He's no better doctor. lou told me
ta give him as much Of the powder MS
would lay on sixpenee. 1 hadn't a six
pence, but / give him as much as vould
lay on Ave pennies and tao half-pennies
and it's done him no good at an, ai al. "
-Sah Francisco NcNs hitter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

-sYon mustn't bail q man
When he's i0ggy, / insist;
For melancholy reigns within.
When he's gone he's aefcf mist.
Thus spoke lhe funny editor
10 q man when travelling.
Who feeling somewhat bored repiiedi
''DeW drop this sort O thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08
ANSWERED PROMPTLY.

He was talking to Kentucky audience
on the subject Of the tarid. Said be.
Take whiskey, for instance. when every
man in the audience arose with ther
mark, "Ihank yon. don't care II do.
and the lecturer had to stand treat or
die. -Icras sJtiags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

-Puller-Well Spilkins, trust
chat we shall give you a handsome
majority when election comes on.
Spilkins-I don't care ii it's as homely
as a brush fence so long as its major
ity.