davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, January Q.
Tx Hongkong Maru, Fillmer, from
the Orient.
Thursday, January 10.
o s s Alameda, HERMAN, from San
Francisco pass ami mdse.
Am bktn Stamford, Moll.stead, 40
DAYS from Newcastle.
Stmr Elihu Thompson, Whitney, II
days from Seattle, storage and general
freight.
Am bktn Chehalis, Simon son, 50 days
from Newcastle with coal.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, January 9.
Schr Mckihana, for Kahului.
Sehrs Blanche and Ella, for Hanalei and
kalhiwIi.
Schr Golden Gate, for Lahaina.
USA I Hancock, Strude, for Guam
and PHILIPPINES.
X K HOngkOng Maru. FiImer, for
San Francisco.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Mikahala, Peterson, for Makaweli
and Waimsa at m.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for
San Francisco with sugar.
Am biz w B Flint, Johnson, for San
Francisco with sugar.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for Kauai
ports at ! p m.
o SIS Alameda, Herman, for Page
Page, Auckland and Sydney at 4 p m.
To SAIL TOMORROW.
Gas sehr Eclipse, for Lahaina, Makena,
kihei and Kona ports at 5 p M.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Orient, per stmr T K K
Hongkong Maru, Jan Or Ten Kabe,
Vladimir Miehenko, wife and ; children,
Ms c Shiozawa, children and two SCI
wants. Joseph Dowson.
From San Francisco, per stmr Alameda,
Jan Io-Miss Z Adams, + And ade, Mrs
n & Austin, n z Austin and wife, & p
Baughman, Mrs Q H Berrey, Bruce Bon
ny and wife, Edgar Caypless, Mrs Z W
Davies, E A Fraser and wife. Mrs L d
Frasher, Capt Z S Grogan and wife, w c
Hare, Mrs N Hayes, Miss Holland, J
Houtz, A w Howe, 7 E Hudson, c E
lnnis, Jenkins, c Jensen. Miss Z J
Johnson, b Lathrop, Miss E. Lea'y, G B
Lennon, W Tougher, J R Tougher, c A
Macintosh, VIM Neustadt. E p New
comb, Mrs S L Newcomb. G ID O'Nell,
Mrs N B Owen, p N Pond and wife. W
Re,ghley, Miss N A Russell, c F Scholl
and wife, Mrs T c Smith, B Solomon ard
wife, N J Stevens, H P Walton, E J
Watt, S G Wilder, wife and infant, Pax.
ton Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
AIameda's Quick Trip.

The steamship Alameda of the
Oceanic Steamship Company arrived 10
the harbor and locked at about s
o'clock. She is in command OF Cap
tain C. F. Herman and made the pass
age in days, 22 hours and 10 minutes.
She leaves for the Colonies at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
MERELY LOOTING EXPEDITIONS

New York, Jan. "A despatch to the
Herald from Picking says:
The punitive expeditions Of the pow
ers prove to have been simply footing
parties. Lieutenant Colenel Whit Of
the Sixth Cavalry, met the Germans
at Tang-Hin, where the latter had tax
ed the villagers 1000 taels ($42,70O)
and 100 pony-loads Of furs as punish
ment for the alleged murder Of imagin-
airy Christians. He had express orders
from General Chaffee to cooperate
with the Germans, but withdrew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer ON tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10

The transport Hancock left yesterday
afternoon. Previous to the departm g
of the monster craft. Berger's band
was on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
DEUrSCHER COTTESDIENST

Herr Pastor lsenberg wlrd am Sonntag
den I3ten Januar UNI II Uh morgens deut-
schen Gottesdienst in der Y.M.C.A. Halle
abhalten.
DER GEMEINDEVORSTAND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
NOTICE..

All Of those who are interested in the
successful work being done by the Eye,
Ear and Nose lntirmary, will please attend
a meeting on Friday morning, at 10 a. m,
in the office Of DR.. Sloggett, in the Pro.
gress Block. I734-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all bills
against the STAR OYSTER HOUSE prior
to January 9th, 1901, will be paid upon
demand by
HARRY kLEMME. I734 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10

Subscribers to The BUL-
LETM NOT receiVine me~ ba-
pfrs br0mbtb WM confer a
favor BY n0fpins be Bust
sess Cmce. Telephone a5h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. Punahou. Januai y
0.-Temperature- minimum,
7O Midday maximum, 49,
Barometer at Q a. m. 1910. Falling.
Rainfall .05.
Dew Point 63F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 66 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Jan.
uary 10.--Weather clear; wind NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The co.partnershlp existing be.
tween Robert Levers, Charles N.
Cooke and F. J. Lowrey, under the
firm name of LEVERS x COOKE,
is this day dissolved by mutual con.
} sent, and the business transferred to
corporation under the name Of
LEVERS x COOKE, LIMITED.
All obligations of the firm are as.
sumed by the corporation, and all
amounts due the firm are made pay
able to the corporation.
Thanks are extended to those who
have given patronage to the tlrm
which Is now di solved, and a con-
tlnuance Is requested on behalf of
! the new corporation.
LEVERS G. COOKE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-10
LOST.

I OST-lady's Opal Stick pin, from Pacific HaIghts
l. along Nuuanu, School and Fort streets. Reward
at this office. I7),-Iw
I OST-Pass book No. olIo, Bishop & Co. Saving
l. Bank. Finder please return to Bank i7,I-Iw
| O5T gold enameled pin; monogram U. S.. %
L In crimson and goli. Finder please return to
this once and receive reward. u.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
INDIVIDUAL INDEPENDENCE.
The Southern Farmer, to Get What
Belongs to Him, Must Own
Himself and His Crops.

A great deal is being said about the
farmers and the trusts. 1t is claimed
that we are at the mercy of the com
bines. That we are; being discriminat.
ed against and practically robbed by
the power of these combinations. Ev.
erything seems to work against the
producer and in favor of the buyer,
manufacturer and subsequent dealer
in our wares. These is much of truth
behind this complaint. Too many
profits are made upon our produce be-
fore it reaches the consumer.
Generally the ultimate consumers
pay quite enough for our goods. But
there are many middlemen who live
and often amass large fortunes from
the handling of farm products. The
man who wears out cotton shirt
or other garment. pays enough for
the cloth. The thread with which
our clothes are made brings price
enough. Many articles of common
consumption bring: from fifty cents to
one dollar per pound, and thread and
laces from two dollars up. But the
producer gets from five to nine cents
per pound for his cotton. Tomatoes
will cost the consumer from six to
eight dollars per bushel when bought
by the quart. This IS enough, but
when traced back the grower only
gets from eighty cents TO one dollar
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20

cause a fainter heart to weaken ant
turn back, but Mrs. NOVEL; was made
of sterner stuff and travelled on un
daunted toward Dawson City.
On her arrival at Dawson she de
cided to earn her living as dress
maker, and began to apply herself te
| her old business in the new field. She
had not been long there, however
when she heard that Joseph Beck, q
wealthy mine owner, was in need of 9
bookkeeper. She secured the posi-
ton. Entering the Office, she applied
the same energy that had character
lied her as dressmaker.
The eyes of Mr.. Beck were not
closed to all this. Her character and
disposition had won his heart, and he
saw in her now not only the elements
which make loving wife but those
of splendid partner. So, after q
short courtship he proposed, was &C.
cepted, and the two returned to San
Francisco in the fall of 1898, where
they were married.
After the wedding Mr.. Beck, with
his wife and stepson, Walter S. Now
ell, returned to Dawson, where, by ju.
dicious investments. Beck increased
his fortune until to-day he is one OF
the richest men in the gold fields. He
owned the Old Dominion claim,
which he sold at high price, and
bought up claim No. II on uold Run,
for which he was offered 100000. At
present Mr.. and Mrs. Beck own q
claim neighbor to one which worked
$4,000 in four days, and both ex-
pect a great income from their new
digging"
Mrs. Beck recently visited in San
Francisco, returning to Dawson Feb
ruary 25. She took sleighs at White
Horse and Travelled 400 miles in the
severest season of the year back to
her husband and son in the capital of
the gold fields.
Mrs. Beck's recent trip was for the
purpose of buying country place
for herself and husband, who intends
selling out in about two years and
again becoming resident of Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Beck bought large tract
of 1000 acres of land near Red Bluff,
which will be conducted as stock
range, a large number of cattle al
ready having been bought.
On the return of the Becks they
will occupy palatial residence in
course of construction at Red Bluff.
Mrs. Beck has over $4,000 worth OF
gold nuggets made into necklaces
and bracelets as souvenirs from the
Old Dominion. calm.
The San Francisco Call is authority
for this narrative.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
MIRROR IS DECEPTIVE.
Every Woman Who Depends Upon
the Shining Glass Is Victim OF
Misplaced Confidence.

Ones reflection in mirror never
does one justice. Comfortable thought
for the plain and pretty alike! Com
plexion, expression and color are all
really better than the shining glass
makes them appear. Let not her to
whom nature has been sparing of her
charms despair. If she would see
herself in the deceptive mirror as
others see her with the eye, or as near
" as possible, let her hasten to q
draper's shop and buy AZ quantity Of
soft, pure white material-gauze, if
possible; if not, swiss or india muslin
will answer very we'll.
Be sure to have it pure white, and,
after polishing the surface of the mir
ror, gather the material at the center
of the top and bring it down softly at
either side, framing the glass in folds
of pure white. When this is done to
artistic satisfaction, peep in and see
what transformation, suggests an
exchange. The true tints of the COM
plexion, the expression of the corn-
tenance and the eyes, the correct color
of the hair will be very accurately re-
Aected. This is one of the milliner's
oldest secrets. Many Of the most art
full of them drape the glasses in the
softest drapery of pure white. 1t is
done with the view of giving their fair
patronesses the best view of them
selves possible, administering in this
wav little subtle ffattery.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
SOME BEAUTY HINTS.
NAL Ethics, or How Not to
Wash the Face"

There are three dont's involved in
the first lesson in face washing: l..
Don't use a tponge. 2. Don't use a
crash wash-cloth. And the third and
greatest of these is: Don't use very
cold water. The first because it is
almost constantly wet, is full of germs
insidiously poisonous to the skin. The
second irritates and is not permeative
enough to cleanse thoroughly. Keep
your washcloth for the soles of your
feet, if you must use one, for tradi-
tion's sake. Cold water shocks the
skin and roughens it by closing the
pores.
The face should be washed in tepid
water if one is going Immediately out,
and at other times in water as hot
as one can stand it. Hot water is
stimulating and cleansing. Bathing
the face in it will remove the lines
from tired woman's face as effec-
tually as half-hour's sleep.
Rub the face with antiseptic gauze
"a fresh piece frequently-and if
blackhead's exist, fine camefs hair
with some pure vegetable soap every
night will do a great deal toward rout-
ing them. In washing the face always
rub from the chin up, from the eyes
in and from the forehead toward the
temples. The face should be washed
with soap at night only, then rubbed
with pure cold cream or some lano-
line preparation. This little attention
given to the face every night is abso-
lutely essential to a clean skin and
healthy pores.
Hot milk is an excellent tonic for
the face and continued application of
it will render the skin as smooth and
velvety as baby's cheek. In the
morning immerse the face in warm
water to which have been added few
drops of benzoin. Dry the face with
soft linen towel. Don't rub. Just
pat. You are not employees of Turk
ish bath welding the "crash," and
the soil is not glued to your face. It
will come off without taking the skin
with it if you will use intelligence and
hot water in persuading it.-Adele o.
Lehr, in Chicago American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20

comparatively young woman, whose
ambition it was to appear even more
youthful than she really was.
When Mrs. Elliott asked Algernon
to dinner one day he felt that he was
really getting along. The appoint
ment was for Wednesday of the sue
ceeding week. Several days before
the appointed time he happened to
meet Mrs. Elliott on the street.
"I'm sorry" she said to him, ''but
little Johnny is quite i'll and I'll have
to ask you to postpone dining with
Us for a few days. I'll write and let
you know"
Don't speak of it, said Algernon,
with what was intended to be elab-
crate politeness. Zone enjoys that
sort of thing SO much more in antici-
patton, Mrs. Elliott, that this post
ponement will only prolong my pleas
ure."
A few weeks later he went to call.
Miss Elliott and her mother were both
in the drawing-room. The younger
woman, to whom it was not easy to
entertain Algernon, was exhibiting for
his diversion some household treas
ures.
"And here" she said, handing him a
dog-eared copybook, sis book which
my mother used when she was at
boarding school as young girl"
"How interesting" said Algernon,
with coquettish smile at Mrs. Elliott.
"How interesting! An antique!"
And Algernon can't understand yet
why the Elliott family seems to dis
like him.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
HERE AND THERE.

Since the first of January, 1901,
there have been something over 1900
registered Herefords sold at auction
in the United States, at an average of
$40 head.
Don't throw soft feed on tho.
ground where half of it will be vast
ed, and then complain because cit
costs SO much to feed those hens"
The ring of the anvil should bo
sweeter music to the ears of Amer
ica's lovers of prosperity than the
clang of the racing gong. is it?
Cheap labor is always in demand
by employers who care only for tho
dollars that can be squeezed from the
services of the needy. AS rule, cheap
labor is not profitable labor, especial
ly farm labor.
Cotton in the southwest has been
retarded and somewhat debilitated by
the extraordinary cool weather, which
has prevailed. But those who propesy
evil on this account don't know tho
cotton plant.
Whenever a hog seems to be sick.
IL should DC separated from the well
ones. and rigid inspection made to
find the cause. Then the cause should
be removed. In case OF infectious
disease, this process should be re-
versed and the well ones removed.
The first place in Tennessee to or
ganize village improvement society
is Monteagle. 1t is the purpose of
the society to plant trees, place side
walks, provide street lamps, secure
the passage of hog law, etc.
What is known as cornstalk dis
ease is q fatal malady, confined to
cattle browsing in cornfelds among
the dead and standing stalks. Such
feed is always more or less danger.
GUS. These same stalks, cut at the
right time and run through shred
der, or made into silage, as feed are
equal to the best hay.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20

l have done the deed.
1 have left poor Elfrida weeping dis
tractedly, but though l proved to he,
that he continued these visits ever
after their engagement, she refuses te
believe in the horrible story unless he
himself acknowledges it.
So 1 have written to him somewhat
to this effect: 'The whole story OF
your relations with Mrs. Lesillian, OF
Grove road, is known to US. Elfrida
will not believe it except on your own
confession. and she is heart broken at
your perfdy."
To which had shortly after this re-
ply:
Il intended to tell Elfrida the whole
story shortly, and I trusted that her
love of me would lead her to remain
true to me in spite os this drawback
the gravity of which I do not deny.
was wrong, of course, not to have told
her in the first instance. [ can only
trust that her generosity and nobility
of character will lead her to condone
the fault of one who was more sinned
against than shining.
Il entreat her to see me this evening,
and to listen to my explanation
I showed Elfrida this extraordinary
epistle. She went as white as sheet,
and feared she would faint, but with
an effort she recovered herself.
"He does not deny it! He does not
deny it," she repeated to herself in a
voice that was like moan Of pain.
"But he wants to see you and eN-
plain"
'Explain!" she cried, and her eyes
blazed with Indignation out of her pale
face; show can he explain-that? |
cannot see him, Aunt Sophy (for SO she
always called me). Icannot see him
ever again, ever again!" and then her
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20

head sank on my shoulder and she gave
way to passion of tears.
"You shall not" said, soothingly
and took care to keep to my word.
As, he tried again and again to see
her, took her away down Littlehamp-
ton, hoping that the sea breezes might
bring back the color to her white
cheeks and the light to her heavy eyes.
tried to turn her thoughts from her
individual sorrows to the glorious ies-
TIMES of our privileged generation. en-
abled to see daily more and more clear
ly behind the veil that hides from us
the spiritual world.
But she seemed to have no heart for
| anything. She would sit and gaze at
| the sea in fit of abstraction, from
which could with difficulty arouse
her. "@
One day left her sitting in this man
ner in a quiet part of the beach while
I hurried home to see if the post had
come in.
'Did you meet your visitor?' my
landlady asked as 1 entered. II said as
'ow you would most likely be down by
the sea-
"What visitor?" I asked, in alarm.
"a lady as came about 'alf an hour
ago. q breathed sigh of relief.) She
said as 'ow she'd try to find you, and if
she couldn't find you she'd come back
! ERE"
I hurried back to the place where
had left Elfrida. She was walking up
and down in earnest converse ton with
a lady in black, no longer young, but
still showing traces of past beauty, and
with that indefinable look about her
which sometimes stamps a woman
with history
But wha t had come to the child? Her
eyes were bright and sparkling, though
unshed tears stood in them; her cheeks
were flushed and her lips trembling.
The statue had left behind here had
come to life.
"Aunt Sophy!' Elfrida cried, "this is
Mrs. Lesillien, Laurence's mother!
and"
The elder lady interposed: II have
Win SIcdU ulluCulty ulSCOVCIcu, MISS
Darmfelder, what was the obstacle to
my sons happiness, for he would tell
me nothing. l hurried down here at
once to assure Miss Stanford that
would not intrude myself into my sons
future life. am willing to go abroad
and remain there if she requires it.
But find she was under misappre-
hension altogether"
Elfrida hung her head and blushed.
I was speechless with amazement,
and hardly heard the rest of her con-
versation.
She refused all offers of rest and re-
freshment, saying she must hurry back
to town. But she must have found
time to send off telegram, for an
evening train brought us down another
visitor.
And he has been down here constant
ly since, and by his extreme civility
see he has not quite forgiven me yet.
He takes Elfrida long walks on the
cliff, which certainly improve her
looks.
They are to be married in August,
and, though: l am glad to see the child
look so happy, shall never cease to
dep1ore the loss of such an invalua bic
recruit to ile Canse.-Lady's Pretoria,
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
. .h,. RI. middleman gets the bal

! ance. ,oor
There is . great wrong or ieak
here The remedies proposed ars
many, but generally wind up "
claiming that the farmers muse OF or
ganize and fight trust with trust we
do not fully agree with those VINO
think they see their way to this.
We fully agree with them as to tho
value of organization and many OF
the good results that might be gained
therefrom. But, is it possible 10 Or
ganize farmers for such purposes! ~
seems to us very doubtful. The per-
ishable nature of many of their prod
ucts. the peculiar surroundings OF
many cf them make it almost lmpos-'
sible for them to combine in such a
way as to cover the whole field. they
should organize. The educative et-
feet of organization and consultation
alone make it very desirable. very
many good things may come from
connected action By all means let
us have an organization in every
county and ultimately in every militia
district.
But do not expect simple organiza"
ton to remedy all the evils of the
present condition.
We must get at the root of the mat
ter. The monster evil is debt. Farm
ers have habit of going in debt.
They seem to feel as though it were a
necessity. Many of them study more
how to get in than how to keep out.
They seem to forget that ''The bor-
rover is servant of the lender" When
you go in debt you go into voluntary.
slavery. You are no longer your own.
You belong to the man you owe. How
many of you have paid cash for your
fertilizers. If you bought them on
time, you belong to the fertilizer
trust. Then how many are running
accounts for supplies or have bor-
rowed money from the banks. Many
belong to several masters. You are
no longer a free and independents
man. Your masters are fully aware
of this Here is the root of nearly ALI
the ills that afflict the farming inter-
ests.
We need to be free. To own our
selves and our crops. There is no
good excuse for such state of
things. We can live at home. We can
so manage as to own our crops when
we gather them. There are so many
crops that bring ready money that
we can keep free from debt if we
will. If we do this, then we can talk
about controlling prices. The great.
need of the southern farmer is indi-
vidual independence. Then the next
thing is getting nearer to the con-
sumer.-Southern Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
Points and Pointer,.

Teach horse what you want him
to do and he will always do it.
Plaster scattered on the stable floor
keeps down bad oders and purifies the.
air.
Don't put Jour horses feet in un-
skilled hands. Good feet are spoiled
by bad shoeing.
You can influence the shape of ,
colts legs by keeping the feet
trimmed III proper shape, the same 81.
you can trim growing twig.
Feed your horse as near the ground
as possible; when eating low down
more saliva becomes mixed with the
food, aiding digestion.
Keep your horse feeling good by
proper food and care and he will
more than repay you for the little
extra time you give him.
Have your norse's teeth dressed oc-
sasionally; a little attention given to-
this will prevent so-called "side-
driver" or "puller." It prevents sore
month and assists justification.
Tie your horse so that he can lie
down comfortably at night. It is a.
practice with some grooms to tie =
horse SO he can't lie down, to save
work in cleaning him the next morn
ing.
Don't bring your horse in hot from
drive If you can help it; il you do,
rub him thoroughly dry. A slow jog
or walk for a short distance before
unhitching will cool him off quicker
and save much work.-Cor. California.
Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-20
A KLONDIKE ROMANCE.
Poor Dressmaker Seeks Fortune In
the Far North and Finds 1t and
Husband.

Only few years have passed since
Mrs. Joseph Beck, wife of Klondike
gold king, was a poor dressmaker in
San Francisco.
Early in life she married one Now
ell, who died leaving her penniless
with one small son. Mrs. NOVEL; took
in sewing as means of earning her
living and worked until the fall OF
1897, when she decided to seek her
fortune in the gold fields.
Her friends encouraged her in the
venture. So, late in the fall, Mrs.
Nowall, leaving her son in good
care, sailed for the gold fields.
It was rough journey and filled
with many hardships which would