davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrayS

Notice is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been i'm
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold ut
the date hereafter named according to
law:
Dec. 9. 1so1-One Roam Mare, brand.
ed Y on the right hind leg; white
stroke on forehead; both hind feet
while, and all shod.
Dec. 9, 1eo1-One Billy Goat, with
black and white spots.
Dec. 9, 1901-One Sorrel Mare, unde.
scribable brand; white stroke on
forehead to nostrlls; right hind foot
white.
Dec. 9, 1eof-One Bay horse, branded
2 similar 20 on the left hind leg;
white stroke on forehead; fore foot
black.
The above strayed animals will be
sold on Saturday. December. 2S, 1901.
II not called for before the date men.
toned.
X. KEKEUNE,
2OOf3t Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
BRITISHERS ON MESSAGE

London. Dec. 4.-The London daily
papers this morning, looking at
President Roosevelt's message from
the point of view of its literary power
and the wealth Of weighty matters
discussed, regard 1t as one of the most
characteristic and remarkable mes.
sages ever sent to Congress. At the
same time the papers recognize its
conservative and businesslike modeP.
alton, and that no attempt has been
made, as the Morning Post remarks,
"tc strike an attitude or carrying his
listeners away"
On the whole, however the news.
papers are skeptical of any great out.
come from the Presidents efforts in
the direction Of reform of the trusts,
anti'anarchism or reciprocity, the idea
being that the Senate will efIectually
step in and prevent any great changes
In the existing systems.
Most of the papers remark upon the
tone OF exultation adopted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in dealing with the
canal question, but they do not show
the slightest disposition to cavil
thereat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

The attention of officers of corpora.
tions Is called to section 2024 of the
Civil Laws OF 1897:
Section 2O2i. Every corporation
not eleemosynary. religious. literary or
, educational. shall annually present a
full and accurate exhibit of the state
Gifts affairs to the treasurer at sucn
times as the treasurer shall direct. The
said treasurer shall have power either
himself. or by one or more commission.
ers appointed by him. to call for the
pi oduction Of the books and papers OF
the corporation, and to examine its
officers, members and others touching
its affairs under oath. The annual
reports above mentioned, and the re-
suit OF such examination, the treasurer
may In his discretion lay before the
President, and also publish. In case
any such corporation shall refuse to
produce its books and papers upon the
request of the treasurer or .ne COM
missioners appointed by him, or in
case any of the officers or members OF
such corporation shall refuse to be
examined on oath, touching the at.
fairs OF the corporation, then the treas.
urer or the commissioners, may apply
~ tht SOuit VI SHdHCeTy LOT an OTueI
to compel the production of the books
and papers, or the examination of such
officers or members of the corporation.
obedience to which order may be en-.
forced by said court. in like manner
with its ordinary DEGREES and orders.
In conformity with the above law all
corporations are hereby notified to
make full and accurate exhibit of the
state of their affairs for the year end
ing December 81, 1901, such exhibit to
be filed In the Office of the treasurer
OIL or before January 81, 1902.
Blank exhibits will be furnished up.
on application at the treasurer's OF.
fee.
| have this day appointed MIR. A. 3.
Scrimgeour as Commissioner, to per.
fern the duties required in above sec.
ticn.
WILLIAM II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, December 6. 1901.
20l7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13

Bishop Estate, resumed his closing ar
gument to the Federal jury at the
opening Of yesterday afternoons sit
ting. There was no sordid motive on
the part OF defendant, he commended,
in the matter Of the option. given as It
was contrary to the advice Of its agent.
The option was given In 1898 before
annexation was contaminated. II was
felt that the request for an option
promise Of the opening OF the harbor.
Counsel said he was far from denying
the erection Of a naval station at Pearl
Harbor. Civic pride alone made them
regard 1t rs a great thing for the ISL
as for owners Of adjacent property. II
was considered by the Trustees OF the
Bishop Estate that the option at $50 an
acre for part Of its land was good busi-
ness in view Of the Improvement the
opening OF the harbor would be to ad-
jacent property. They saw their COM
pensation in the reservation OF all this
land Indicating a locality on the map)
fronting on the harbor. Otherwise the
Trustees had no right, they would not
dare, to violate their sacred trust by
selling land at that place for $50 an
acre. Their only justification lay In
the enhanced value OF what was left,
because from that they could get back
more than they gave away. Mr.. Kin
ney compared the action Of the Trus-
tees with that of man In the Western
States who gave part of his land for
the site OF factory with the hope Of
being repaid through the enhanced
value Of the remainder of his property
from having factory established in
the town.
The Trustees lived up to their option,
but were informed that the United
States would not be subject to tram
mels. The option therefore expired
and next the United States came In and
took all that land (pointing). including
what was not under long leases. That
hypothetical man out west would not
give so much Of his land for a factory
as would leave nothing for himself
Now the Trustees said: "You asked for
500 acres within certain bounds, but
you have taken a great deal more
You have taken so much of our prop
eity that you cannot fall back on our
original Offer" What was there I'M
fair In that proposition
Mr.. Kinney spoke about the object of
the Bishop Estate Trust, that OF pro-
vldlng for the education Of native Ha-
waiian youth. In conclusion he ask
ed for no exaggerated verdict, no I'M
Just verdict, but fair and decent YER
diet for the full and real value OF that
land on the 9th Of July last. They
should have no prejudice and no bias.
but be governed by determination to
do equal Justice to both sides. He was
glad the responsibility was theirs and
not his. 1t would be impossible to
please everybody, but II they satisfied
tier own consciences they tight fear
no criticism. Mr. Kinney cautioned
them that 1t would be unlawful for
them to strike an average of diverse
valuations
Judge Estee asked Mr.. Dunno II he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
Agents, Brokers and Jobbsrs.
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltl
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar O.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company. Y
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
The California and Oriental s. 8. g,
W. G.lrwin & 60
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Pills
delphia, Pa, u. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafflne Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine q cold-water paint), in wAits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime aa0
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13

No doubt Adjutant General Corbin
Is In frame Of mind Just now that
would lead him to forgive even his
worst nemies.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13

The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news-stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13
NOTICE.

The Kalia bridge will be closed to
the public till further notice.
JAS. II. BOYD.
2Ol7'3t Supt. Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13

Men who talk business In public
'laces generally have little of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-13

20Oi-3t
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
CHAPTER Ill.

At midnight the life of the Deschanei
club is at its height. Men, flushed with
champagne, lounge indifferently up y
divans, sit doggedly at one table or
stride feverishly from room to room
irving a hand at baccarat, roulette or
other games.
The pale drink makes many kinds Of
men. But one thought rules them.
Whether by Indifference, persistence
or vacillation, the genius of the hour
and place must be served.
Wheedled, If possible, bullied, if nee
essary, now the one, again the other
tactic wins from Fortune, feeting
favor for her devotees.
Shortly after midnight the outer
door opened and swung to. A young
man, carefully dressed and with the
appearance of having dined leisurely
and well, entered. He approached the
roulette table and carelessly tossed a
hundred dollar bill on the red. The red
won.
Nine. Deschanel, standing near, chat
ting with group of animated men,
lifted her eyes to the victorious player,
In her most courteous and imper-
turbable manner she said:
"Ah! my compliments to Mr.. de
| Lignac; twice winner"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
HOT BRICKS SURE DEATH.
The Ancient Mariner Tells How Sport
May be Had with the Man.
Eating Shark.

What's thisyou're giving the kid ~
asked the ancient mariner, coming up
after he had performed the super
fluous but traditionary task of chang
ing rope coil so as to "go with the
SUM-" Loading him about sharks? {?
Well, you think it amt so, but I'm
telling you | seen fellow lose his
right arm, right in Havana harbor,
along with a shark. He'd fell over
board, and the shark was there for
business. Yes, we got him aboard
again, but he never could go for q
sailor no more after that trip"
II should think you'd hunt 'em,"
remarked the recruit, according to
the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Can you shoot them?" asked the
rookie.
"Yes, if it's worth while, but the
best fun is to kill 'em with hot bricks.
Lor,' I've saw many of 'em killed
that way. You take brick, just
common, regular brick, and put it
into the galley fire till it's red hot,
and then you get lot of thin slices
of bacon and tie 'em around the brick,
and then you chuck it overheard.
Well, sir, in less than quarter of a
second a shark, he smells that bacon,
and he makes grab for it. He no
sooner gets it down than the brick
begins to get in its work. Wee-oop!
He wrastles and does lot of somer-
sets. Most interesting somersets
ever see a fish do. And then he puts
his head up and hollers a few times
"Does what?"
"Holler. Don't you know what hol.
.ers is? Shouts like"
swell, and then"
"And that's ALL"
"Say," asked the recruit, "where dc
you get the bacon for the sharks ??
"Oh, any old bacon. Get some of
the cook"
"Well, say" persisted Johnny-comc'
lately, "where do you get the
oricks?"
"Buy 'em, for all I care" replied
the ancient.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
PERFECTION OF DISINFECTION
Remarkable PrecautIon Taken Mt
New Orleans TO Prevent En-
trance of Yellow Fever.

In an interesting paper in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly on How
Yellow Fever Is Fought" the writer
describes the remarkable precaution
taken at the port of New Orleans.
When the vessel has tied up TO the
wharf the first step is the removal OF
the bedding, clothing and cushions
and other cloth fabrics to the quaran.
tine she'd. Here they are hung on
framework consisting OF series of
racks suspended from long car run
ming on a track and so arranged that
when the racks are filed the whole
thing may be run inside one of the
three great disinfecting cylinders with
which the station is equipped.
These cylinders are enormous steel
boilers, so feet in length by eight feet
in diameter and fitted inside with
continuous coils of steam pipe. The
cylinders are covered with asbestof
and swathed in felt. and when the cyl
inder caps are on they are air-tight
When the clothing has been placed in
side and the cylinders closed dry heat
is forced through the pipes at tenn
perature of 230 degrees. The pressure
of from six to eight pounds put upon
this steam heat is sufficient to force
it through heavy mattresses or bun
dies of clothing
After period which varies from 30
minutes TO an hour the cylinders are
opened, the racks are run out and the
rapid evaporation which follows
causes the clothing to dry almost i'm
mediately. The clothing is unharmed
by this process, and the moist heat is
thorough germcidal agent. 1t is an
interesting fact that if freshly laun-
dered linen shirt or collar is put into
the cylinder it will emerge thoroughly
moist and apparently in need of an.
other starching. The evaporation 10
so rapid, however, that it is iinmedi.
ately restored to its original condi.
tion, not even the gloss being re-
| moved
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
Those who have met t. Estrada Palma

Those who have met I. Estrada Palma
can understand the admiration of the
Cubans for him and their desire to
make him Cuba's first president. His
temperament was a surprise to all
who met him at Washington when he
was at the head of the Cuban junta
which was agitating the recognition
Of Cuban belligerency. 1t is distinctly
judicial. His manners are quiet, al
most soft. There is absolutely moth
ing of the impulsive Spanish type
about him.
Thomas Brock, who is to carve the
statue of Queen Victoria which will
stand for posterity as the national
memorial of the Victorian era, has a
link with fame of which everybody
may not know. He designed the last
Victorian coinage, and every coin is
used from the British mint for years
past has borne tribute TO his skill. 1t
is odd to remember that every coin
bears his initials-odd because not one
Briton in a hundred has ever noticed
1t.
The greatest of modern scientists,
Lord Kelvin, is a poor teacher. During
his professorship in the Glasgow uni
versity his lectures were so obtuse
that his classes could not understand
them. He had an assistant named
Day, who, with half the knowledge of
his superior, had twice the success as
a lecturer. The story is told that when
Lord Kelvin was first knighted he
found one morning the following
legend written on the blackboard in
front of his class: "Work while it is
Day, for the knight cometh when no
man can work."
Manuel Garcia, said to be the great.
est singing master of his time, is still
living. He was born in Madrid on
March II, 1905. Garcia was the orig
inal representative of Figaro in the
production OF Rossini's "Il Barbiere
Di Sivilylla" in New York nearly Sc
years ago, when his sister, the cele.
brated Malibran, appeared as Rosina,
Had he done nothing else his fame
would descend to posterity as vocal
instructor of Jenny Lind, Catherine
Hayes and Mathilde Marchesi. He
was driven from France, where he had
long resided, by the revolution of 1s4s
and then made England his home.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18

Expire essive.-"How did you tell the
waiter yeu wanted that roast beef?"
"0h, told him to have it as rare as an
old maids birthday."-Philadelph
Evening Bulletin.
He-"Did you shoot anything while
you were up in Canada?" She-"Yes,
indeed! We went out in boat one
day and shot the loveliest rapids you
ever saw."-Philadelphia Record.
~ didn't alus have to do this, lady,"
remarked Soggy Sampson, as he
reached for the proffered hand-out.
Der wuz time when couldlwrite me-
check in five tigers" ''Indeedl What
we're they?" "Dey wuz all oughts." -
indianapolis News.
Caller-"The minister's son is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of that spend
thrift, young Jinks." Miss Prim--
isn't that scandalous?" Caller.
Hardly as bad as that. You see, he's
a tailor and is trying to collect his
bill. Chelsea Gazette.
A High Rate of Speed.-"They are
talking about an elevated road in New
York city with a speed of 200 miles an
hour" at seems to me that there
would be one serious objection to such
high rate of speed" "What is it?'
"Well, suppose you wanted to get of
at Forty-second street. You'd have tc
speak to the conductor about it the
day before. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
This alphabetical advertisement ap
peared in the London Times in 1912
To widowers and single gentlemen
Wanted by lady, a situation to super
intend the household and preside al
table. She is Agreeable, Becoming
Careful, Desirable, English, Facetio
Generous, Honest. Industrious, Judi
cious, Keen, Lively, Merry, Natty, ODE
dent, Philosophic, Quiet, Regular, So
ciable, Tasteful, Useful, Vivacious
Womanish, Xantippish, Youthful
Jealous, etc. Address X, Y, q, Sim
mons Library, Edgware Road.-Th,
Schoolmaster.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
LOVERS CLEVER TRICK.
How He Changed the Color of n Rose
and Surprised His Innocent
Hest Girl. /;

It was a lover who lately discovered
this trick. When he was not with his
ladylove he was studying chemistry
and experimenting, and one day re-
Gently he found an easy method of
changing the natural colors of flowers.
He was in the habit of presenting
his sweetheart with bouquets of beau
tiful roses, which grew in his garden,
and few hours after he had made the
discovery he took her half n dozen OF
the choicest white roses and told her
that she could learn through them
whether he was really in love with her
or not.
"If you and l are destined for each
other" he said, these white roses
will become crimson within five or six
hours from now Gradually but surely
they will change color and you may
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
SYMPATHY SEEKERS.
They Are Uncomfortable People, a
Burden to Themselves and Their
Intimate Friends.

sympathy is soothing balm for
hurts of soul or body, precious cor
dial for human ills, but, like other
cordials, one must be careful not to
grow too dependent upon it, and be-
come weakly, unable to bear any hurt
without its aid. There are many sor-
rows that bring naturally and graz
ciously their share of coincidence and
tender ministering, but there are other
wounds and heartaches which no hand
but that of the Divine Healer should
be allowed to touch, no eye bus His to
penetrate.
Yet there are persons so m,rbid in
their craving for pity that every woe
must be revealed. The want of har-
mony in the home, the detection Of
friends, the faults OF husband, wife,
brother or sister-notbing is too
sacred or too private to be uncovered
for sympathy. The habit grows with
indulgence until every skeleton in the
closet, every pickering at the dinner
table. every disappointment and. un-
happiness, Is made the property Of the
! usighborhood, ,--Wellspring.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-10-18
81 % A YEAR.
THE WOMAN OF P0ISE.
Her RestfuIness Is Not the Result %
Accident but of Self-Educntion
Along Right Lines.

The woman of poise is restful to
those with whom she comes in contact.
To the woman aspiring to this enviable
state of mental equilibrium, of con-
trolled power, l would say: First, re-
member to be saving of your nervous
force, Do not dissipate your strength
upon meaningless movements of
hands, feet, eyes or head. Let each mo-
tion have purpose, and eXpend no
more strength upon it than it calls for
Learn to relax and keep the body in
that state except so far us some men,
ber of II is called upon for action. Do
not give strong grasp where light
touch will do the work. Learn to be
like an elastic band, which stretches
no more than is required, and the
strain removed returns at once to its
normal condition. Second, it is trite to
say: Don't worry" so shall modify
the advice and make it possible to fol-
low by saying: Don't worry unneccs-
sarily." With most women worry be-
comes habit, and habits are hard to
break, this one particularly. But IL
can be done. Sit down some day and
think how few impending calamities
ever get beyond the potential stage.
Worry il you must, but do not begin
before it is time. Life's tangles have "a
way of Strengthening out when we
come close to them. Third, talk much
or little, as is natural for you, but be
sure that when you speak you say
something. Endeavor to put individ-
uality, which is very different thing
from eccentricity, into your remarks.
Let your speech, even though it be
about trifies, have pith and point. In
conversation, as in most things, it is
well to have goal. The mention OF a
goal suggests a worh about what is
perhaps, aside from nerves, the great
est enemy to poise. This is aimless-
ness. Too many women are aimless in
their talk, aimless in their actions,
aimless in their lives. Thus they frit-
ter away the forces which, if concen-
trated, would result in that useful and
harmoniously beautiful product OF
civilization, the highest type of wom-
an-the woman of poise.-Ina Bre.
WORT Roberts, in Woman's Home Com
panion.