davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21
MORE PORTO RICANS

II was learned today from one OF
the plantation managers who came 10
town Sunday 10 attend the meeting OF
the sugar planters that plantations on
Maui and Kauai had been excluded
from those set Tor uniform rates on ac,
count oil the conditions obtaining
there. These places were allowed II
place their rates higher. kihei on
Maui and Kekaha on Kauai are
among the places 80 designated. AL
the other plantations VIII have to com.
ply with the rates set for their ra'
spectiye Islands by the planters at me
meeting OF Monday and Tuesday,
The palm has been awarded thu
Porto Ricans' as laDorers ny the plan
tation managers. Within the mex;
year there will be five thousand az
these imported into the country. Two
steamers month will pring 500 Porto
RicaRs each. The first OF these steam.
ers is the Colon, due here on Tuesday
next. The City OF Para will arrive
some ten days later with the same
number of laboreTs.
II might be stated that the 500 in,
stallments does not include the women
and children who will come along 10
Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21
JAMES STlMSON. NJ. D.,
jacksonville, Cal"

81 am satisfied that Taroena is an
excellent food for dyspeptics because
have personally tested 1t. l shall use
It at St. Luke's Hospital.
&c. G. KENYON, NJ. D..
San Francisco, Cal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

Mike and Charity at the Pantheon.
also cold whisky.
The steamer Helene arrived this
afternoon from Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Marx returned
from Kauai this morning.
The barkentine Archer will sail 10.
morrow or San Francisco.
Judge tanley returned from Kauai
in the lwalani this morning.
The steamer kaiulani broughht 3.0oe
sacks of sugar for the Archer.
A fine new house on Artesian street
is for rent. See Want Column.
Sealed tenders for school house
are asked for. See by Authority"
Gerardy, the great cello player. is
coming. Watch for announcement
Poles for letter.boxes are being set
up about town on conspicuous corners.
The schooner F. NJ. Slade from here
arrived at Eleele on Tuesday afte:.
noon.
The Board of Health weekly meet.
ing is postponed till tomorrow afte'.
noon.
The schooner Sehome will sail today
for San Francisco with a full load of
sugar.
Sixty head Of cattle for the Metro
politan Meat Company arrived in the
Kaiulani this morning.
The barkentine Amelia. Captain
Willer, arriveu from Eureka this
morning with 467 NJ feet lumber
Auction sale of valuable properties
will be held at the salesroon OF Jas. \.
Morgan on Saturday, August "a at ~
o'clock noon.
Rain is reported in Kohala by the
Kaiulani arriving this morning. She
also reports a shower at Paauhau
when she was leaving.
The shirt-waist sale of the NJ. Z.
killean Co. has proved immensely
popular, attracting large crowds o.
buyers, and will be continued the reit
of this week. See ad.
G. Schuman keeps a full line of the
celebrated Studebaker business and de-
liverywagons and 1t would pay anyone
interested in that line Of goods to call
and inspect his stock.
The orchestra of the Maile-Ilima
Club serenaded the junior officers OF
the U. s. s. Solace last evening aboard
the vessel. The music of the young
men was greatly appreciated by-those
aboard ship.
Miss Elsie Robertson ana Mr.. James
Jaeger are receiving the congratula.
tons OF their numerous friends over
the recent announcement of their en-
gagcment. fhe wedding will take
place in probably two months.
Fred Church the photographer. and
party Of friends, went to Maui yes
terday for the purpose OF making the
ascent OF Haleakala. They will exploe
the mountainous parts of the island
before returning to Honolulu.
II you would have the very best re.
suits with your Photographic work
let the Honolulu Photo supply Co. dc
your developing and printing. You
will have the best results at the lowest
price. Free instruction in photogra'
ply.
The use Of the Singer in millions o.
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing machines
II is convincing proof that the Singer
excels In all kinds Of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewins
machines are Of the best construction
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Der.
sersen. agent, 16A Bethel street. p. o
Pox l55.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21
TAROENA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA

We have numerous testimonials
from people who could not eat food
without being distressed, but found in
Taroena both medicine and food.
After taking Taroena for while their
stomachs We're able to take ordinary
food. It gives the digestive organs n
rest and effects cure by creating
normal healthy conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21

The jury IN the Harrison Magoor
case was excused until tomorrow. AZ.
torneys will argue defendants motion
tor non-suit this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21

out-of.town subscribers TO the Even.
Ing Bulletin are requested to send in
their POST OFFICE addresses at
once, oth'rwiSs the paper will not be
accepted for delivery by the poo,
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21

"Taroena, in my opinion, is an ex
cellent invalid and baby food, and In
the many cases when have used it.
II has always proved satisfactory.
have fonr patients using It now.
&c. b. BUCKNELI., NJ. D.,
san Francisco, Cal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21

The Evening Bulletin rs cents per
aonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-21

Being a sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia. used Taroena. To my
surprise, Taroena and my stomach
have always remained on the best Of
terms--to my great satisfaction and
comfort.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
THE UP TO DATE Junk.
includes the Wardrobe, Bureau,
Ercach Dress and Hat Varieties.

includes the Wardrobe, Bureau,
Wrench Dress and Hat Varieties.
Tie trunk being a very important
Atem ~ the comfort Of summer journey
8ngS, some information on the modern
article Is Subioined from Vogue:
To begin with a warning do not
waste Your money on a cheap trunk.
II IS Ljt even economical in the long
run, and besides. the purchaser has to
put up with its inferior appearance and
IA lesser degree OF comfort in its use.
In the opinion of many, the very best
trunk is the wardrobe trunk The
wardrobe trunk is constructed on the
pendent principle, it being really a
compact, portable clothes closet, stand
ing on end when in use and therefore
taking up the least possible space All
lifting of trays and STOPPING over are
done away with. and twice the usual
amount Of clothing can be carried with
out any crumpling worth mentioning.
Trunks for men carry at least a dOz-
en suits of clothes, besides hats. tot
Ret articles, shirts, Undertaking and
sShOes, each separately to be reached
without disturbing any other article of
apparel.
Less costly, but highly to be COM
mended, although naturally not so SUI
fDerlatively convenient is French
Eress trunk constructed on the rather
novel plan Of replacing the deep bot
tom receptacle with four dress trays.
resting one on the other. These are
augmented with an upper tray divided
snto four small compartments for wells.
handkerchiefs, neckbands and small
articles, large and deep compartment
Tor hats and a square, double partition
l1or underwear or what you will The
'1ress trays have an advan re over
the old fashioned method, as they can
DE packed separately and dropped into
the trunk without the necessity of tire
some STOPPING. They are fitted with
layers Of webbing on either end, to
which the bands and bottoms OF the
skirts are to be pinned, and there are
three sets of tapes tying over the top
10 secure them In place and prevent the
costumes jOlting or Earring The length
Us 40 inches and the height 20 inches.
hio hiOhNi NAl OG LUZ IEOH 90
upward.
Another popular article is the bureau
trunk, which opens from the front and
rs the counterpart of its namesake.
There are natural bronze handles, four
skirt drawers and two for bodices and
undergarments, besides an unusually
deep hat department, under which is a
secret drawer where valuable papers,
money or jewels can be kept with safe
ty. The price is from $40 upward for
"A 40 inch length.
Hat boxes-or trunks, as you prefer
TO designate them-one of the comforts
of the times, may be bought at from Sc
up. they being so planned as to carry
the daintiest creations Of millinery to
their destination without crumpling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
Or WING Is OVER.
Allotment Of Land in FL Reno and Law
ton Districts Finished.

El Reno, o. T., Aug. 1.-The draw
ing of W ming numbers in the United
States l. d lottery was concluded yes
terday, 1850 envelopes having been
taken from the wheels, $500 for each
land district. The crowd about the
platform on which the drawing took
place was much smaller than on pre-
viOus days.
Beginning Aug. 6, 1875 names in each
district will be called daily for go days
for the filing of homestead entries The
estimate is made by government Off
cial that i'll each land district 1000 of
the $500 numbers will not be taken in
the go days because OF homesteaders
who will be disqualified OF who will
leave the country, believing their claims
to be worthless. This will leave only
$500 persons who will make entry in
their respective districts
Two thousand will be left for the
wagon er igrants and others who have
been in ie country for months and
failed to raw a number At the end of
80 days I Lese persons can go immedi-
ately to the land Office and file, or if
they settle upon homestead in advance
of any other person they can remain
thereon three months before filing their
entry.
Homestead spectators, who regis
tered for the sole purpose of selling
their prize if winners, are already seek
ing to sell accomplishments Of their
claims.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
A NEW TERROR.
Glass Used In the Manufacture of
British Candy.

The production of modern sweets is
undoubtedly fine art, juding from the
! innumcrable varieties made and the
countless ways in vogue Of making
them attractive. At one time the most
/ deplorable practice prevailed Of en-
| ploying such poisonous substances as
! chromium, lead, copper or even mer-
curry and arsenic as colOring agents in
sweets. The use of such Objectionable
| colOring agents became happily Obso-
lete, and. speaking generally, modern
confectionery is now pure. True, the
cOlOring agent Is often an aniline dye,
but 50 great is the tinctorial power of
such dyes that it Is probable that sew
eral pounds of the sweets would con-
tain at most a few grains of the dye,
and then the dye may be perfectly
harmless.
a somewhat unexpected and most
Objectionable method Of manipulating
sweets has just been brought to our
notice. Sweets are made to glitter by
means Of splinters of glass, so that the
sweet has the appearance of sparkling
crystal sugar. We have in our labora-
tory at the time of writing some speci-
mems of even high class confectionery,
said to be of French make. which all
contain a liberal sprinklng of glass
splinters. When the sweet is dissolved
In warm water, the splinters tumble TO
the bottom Of the fluid into a minia-
ture heap of broken glass. The splin-
tiers present both sharp points and
sharp edges. which are eminently cal
culated to cause an injury to the walls
of the digestive canal. 1t Is difficult
to imagine a more powerful mechanic
al lrritant than jags of glass, which
might easily cause laceration and hem
orrhage. not to mention other disturb
ances such as are set up by foreign
bodies less jagged than glass in the ali
mentary canal.
The sweets to which we have re-
ferred were sent to us by a correspond
ent with a request for analysis, and he
relates that these sweets were partaken
Of by two little children, who shortly |
afterward suffered from severe abb |
dominal pain, In the one case In the re- |
gion OF the appendix. The pain persist |
ed for several days. The effect of sharp |
glass particles lodging In the appendix |
could, Of course, be easily disastrous. |
Our analysis enables us to say most |
positively that these glittering particles
are glass. They are quite unchanged |
In boiling water or In boiling acids and |
melt into beads at a red heat. On /
analysis we obtained silica, lime, soda
and little lead, which are the con-
stituents of common glass. From their
appearance on the sweets the flakes
might easily be taken for gelatin or
mica. The glass is probably prepared
by crushing glass bubbles.
1t is probable that the practice is
adopted in order to compensate for the
absence Of any crystalline appearance
In glucose, which is now so much used
as a substitute for cane sugar In con-
fectionery. In such a case the prac-
tice Is not only monstrous because 1t is
likely to lead to serious injury to
health, but because 1t is a fraud also.
Sanded sugar was bad enough, but to
put glass splinters In sweets is dia-
Lancet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
josh billings, TheoIogy.

We do not know to what church Josh
Billings belonged, but his theology was
correct In some particulars at least.
"Menny people," he says, "spend
their time trieing to find the hole whar
sin got into the world. If two men
brake through the ice into mill pond,
they had better hunt for some good
hole tew get out rather than get into a
long argument about the hole they
cum to fall in.
There is a great deal Of religion in
this world that is like life preserver-
only put on at the moment of extreme
danger and then half the time put on
hind side before.
"Sin in the soul IL like a silver in the
flesh. NORTHEASTERN IL the natral way
tew git rid of t."-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
HIGH 0ALAnl-U tnI,vIoIEho.
New York PuIpits Are Prizes In the
Clerical Profession.

To be the minister I'm one Of New
Hork's big churches is Il lucrative and
desirable position. The salaries are
large, and the perquisites often double
the salary. 1t was said that the late
Or. John Hall had an income of be-
tween So, 900 and 100000 n year OF
this his salary was $4,000. and the rest
was for marriage fees and other Incl
dentalS.
DIR. Morgan Dix of Trinity receives
$4,000 per annum, and his perquisites
are quite as much as were DR. Halls.
He has also about 20 assistant curates.
none of whom gets less than $500 per
annum. Not less is the income of DR..
Greer, rector of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church, for, besides n large
salary, he ofIiclates at more fashionable
weddings than any other minister in
New York. DR.. Huntington of Grace
church probably comes third in the list
of high priced preachers.
DR.. Macarthur of Calvary church Is
the best paid Baptist minister in the
city, although his salary does not equal
that of some of the Episcopal rectors.
But his parish is large, and he is in
frequent demand at weddings. BY a
sort Of unwritten law among the clergy.
the minister's wife always receives all
wedding fees. They are supposed to
be her pin money. Some ministers who
are unmarried set this sum aside for
charity. Clergymen who have big
churches and wealthy congregations re-
ceive a substantial reCompense for Off
ciating on these occasions. The GUS
tom of giving big marriage fees Is ev-
cry year increasing. and the bigger the
fee the more complimentary it Is sup
posed to be to the bride. For serv-
ices at the christening of the little ones
of the rich the rector also gets a nice
check.
When it is remembered that hand
some residences are thrown in by
the large churches, in addition to the
regular salary, it will be seen that a
call to rich city church is not to be
despised. The average man who
imagines that a preacher has no bust
ness ability would do well to consider
that he doesn't need to have it, He has
a pleasant berth, and he is sure Of his
position as long as he llves.-New York
World.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
Attracted by Royalty.

The attendance at the Chapel Royal,
st. James, at the midday service has
enormously increased during the last
three months in consequence of the
king and queen usually attending.
Queen Victoria had not been seen In
that place of worship for more than 40
years. 1t Is understood that the Chap
ell Royal at Buckingham palace will
no longer be used as place of worship,
but that 1t will be converted into a
music room. This chapel has not been
used for ordinary service since 1851
London Truth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
THE SUN DO MOVE SERMON
John Jasper's Arguments For Dis
creditins the Scientists.

John JRsper's Arguments For Dis
credItins the Scientists.
One Sunday about Is or 20 years ago
| after long series of his typical SER
mons John Jasper arose In his pulpit,
looked significantly about him and took
his text from the book of Exodus, chap
ter XIV, verse 3, The Lord is a man Of
war; the Lord is his name"
Beginning with Genesis and going
through to Revelations, he collected to-
gether all the verses that seemed to
teach that the sun moved and that the
earth was not a ball. He felt abso-
lutely certain that the Bible was true,
and he could not see why anybody
could disagree with its plain teachings.
'Bredren," he said, "ef de Bible say
de sun rise an set. den it do rise an
set. An how ken 1t rise an set eff hit
don move?
"In de tenth chapter o. de book O. JOSH
wy an de twelf, thirteenth an fo'teenth
verses dar is proof strong ernuff fer
us all. De Lawd said: Sun, stand thou
still on Gideon, and thou moon in the
valley of AJalon. And the sun stood
still, and the moon staid until the peo-
pie avenged themselves upon their en-
emles. And there was no day like that
before 1t or after it," The old preach
er stopped there and paused a long
time. Finally he said:
"Bredren, eff de sun stood still once
when twas a-mOvin an den stahted to
movln ergin hit Is a-movln nowl
"Dey say de earth Is roun' Dat amt
80, bredren. 1t can't be so, Tor de book
o. Revelations, chapter vii, verse /,
read, And l saw four angels standing
on the four corners Of the earth An
now, bredren an sisters, we is Twin on
TO cOrnered earth, an eff de earth is
got TO- corners how in de name O.
Gawd ken 1t be roun'?
EFF de worl' is roun' an turn over
ev'y night. how we hoP on? Is we got
claws on our feet like peckerwoods?
"Dey say tits so many billions, an
squillions O. miles FUN hyar to de sun.
How dey know? Is anybody been dar?
How dey know it take a cannon ball
mont to go dar? Ken a cannon ball
carry a cOokin stove an victuals to
sport a man on de way dar? Gawd,
folks, is dat any argymintY
Monthly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Texas and Pacific railroad will
erect fine depot at Paris, Tex.
Major William e. Amy, of the Porto
Rican regiment. died at San Juan. He
was the son of the late Admiral Almy.
| President Mckinley will attend the
Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment at Cleveland, o.
The wife Of Secretary for War Brod-
erick died at London, Eng
Colombian troops defeated 5000 revo-
lutionary troops at San Cristobal.
Alfred Owens, aged 30, was run over
and killed by Burlington passenger No.
Al, one mile west of Utica, Mo.
A freight train on the Mason CITY
and Fort Dodge railroad ran over and
killed an unknown man near Clarion,
Ia.
Fannie Parent, aged 10, of Tangiers,
Ind, died from burns A cigarette
smoked by Dennis Williams, a young
man with whom she was riding home
from funeral, set fire to. her dress.
William Wendell, aged ID, was
drowned at Leadville, Col, as the re-
suit Of the capsizing of a raft floating
in a reservoir. His younger brother
was rescued by their companion, Paul
Connors
Suits amounting to $50, 070 have been
brought by residents of Mayfield, Ky,
against the water company for failing
to furnish sufficient water at the recent
$500, 900 fire.
At Virden, Ills, Lawrence Denton of
Iuka, Ills, was fatally injured by being
run over by coal cars
Mrs. George Bellville, residing near
Astoria, Ills, was attacked and bitten
by horse said to have been rendered
rabid by the intense heat.
Fire started by sparks from an engine
destroyed the orchard and hay crop on
the farm of j. NJ Custer, near Pana,
Ills, causing loss of $4,000
A. S. Woodwork, mail carrier in
Fort Madison, Ia, aged 80 years, was
run over by an electric car while deliv-
ering mail and instantly killed.
Mrs. Leah Hurlburt, wife of E. E.
Hurlburt, conductor, committed sui
eide at st. Joseph, Mo.
improvements to cost SO, 900 will be
made soon in the st. Joseph. Mo-, GUS
tom house.
John Findley died at Deming, N. NJ,
from wounds inflicted by John Milton.
Reuben Hill of Richmond, KY, has
been acquitted ON charge Of shooting
y. s. Gates.
The annual meeting of the state sec.
retaries Of the Southern Baptist conven.
ton is in progress at Nashville, Tenn.
The steamship Cottage City arrived at
Seattle with 40 passengers and $I55, 900
in gold from the Klondike.
Lead deposits have been found in
Wise hill, eight miles west of Anderson,
Ind.
Isaac w. Platt, Dubuque merchant,
died on an Illinois Central train from
apoplexy. He was 60 years old.
Near Barbonville, KY, Miss Anna
Jackson was shot and killed by Will
Hubbard, to whom she was engaged to
be married.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
AN OhDINANOE

Declaring prohibition OF sale OF spirItuous
and intoxicating liquors In Ward Three
OF the Parish OF Caddo, State OF Louis.
lana.
Whereas, at an election held in Ward
Three Of the parish OF Caddo, under dlrec-
ton OF the Police Jury, on June 2Ist, 1901.
10 take the sense of the legal voters Of said
ward as to the sale or prohibition OF sale
oil sPirituous and Intoxicating LIQUORS In
said ward, 30 votes were cast against the
sale OF spirituous liquors in said ward, aud
70 votes wese cast for the sale of spirituous
and Intoxicating liquors in said ward, as
shown by the returns OF said election.
duly csnVassed by the Police Jury Of
Caddo parish; therefore,
Be 1t ordained by the Police Jury Of
Csddo parish. State Of Louisiana, in legal
assembly convened, that from and alter
the LIST day OF January, 1902, all sales 81
sptrituous and intoxicating liquors in
Ward Three OF the parish OF Laddo, State
oil Louisiana, be and the same are hereby
prohibited under the penalty Of law.
PIP KEITH, President.
A L DURINGER, Clerk.
July Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
Hint. For the Hou.emaid.

Always hang lonJ brooms up by a
piece Of string through the top OF the
handle.
&c scrubbing brushes are stood on
end to dry, they will last much longer.
Soft paper kept in a small bag will
be found useful for many purposes.
Small pieces rolled up and shaken
about In water win clean water bottles
ynost thoroughly.
Soft paper is excellent for rubbing
plate, and tissue paper will clean and
polish any kind of glass.
Hot vinegar put on a cloth will re-
move spots Of paint from a window.
The vinegar must be very hot.
The backs OF silver brushes can be
Kept bright by rubbing with flannel
dipped in ammonia.
Ordinary tea marks on china may be
xeadiiy dissolved by scrubbing with a
1rnsh diDDed In salt and vinegar.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-04
The BOOtblack.

1t Is hard to realize that the boot
black Is an invention Of the last half
century, yet he is now celebrating in
London the 6ftieth anniversary of his
appearance. He came upon the scene
in 1851. the year of the great exhibit
ton in London. the first of the worlds
fairs" The city was full of visitors
from all parts Of the world, and the
problem of the street arab was a seri-
Gus one. Mr.. Macgregor OF the famous
Rob Roy canoe suggested that the boys
be organized into a great bootblacking
brigade. and he himself made the first
box for holding the kit" the model OF
those still in use. Idlers jeered the
boys at first and sometimes stoned
them, but the public found their serV-
Ices so convenient that the trade was
profitable. II has prospered ever since
and Is now. II not one of the learned
at least one with history.