davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15

Weather Bureau, Punahou, February
15.-Temperature Morning minimum,
SO: Midday maximum, "a.
Barometer at . a. m. 5000. Rising.
Rainfall 0.05.
Dew Point 5iF.
Humidity at Q a. m. 10 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Feb.
ruary 15.-Weather clear; wind Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
Tugs In a Race.

The tugs Fearless md Eleu had race
this morning for the three masted schooner
Reporter which arrived with lumber from
Grays Harbor. The Eeu got long start
on the Fearless, but, rs the schooner was
quite distance out, the faster tug got the
prize. The Reporter was twenty.seven
days on the way down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
EleeIe Short OF Coal.

Kauai steamers report that Eleele
plantation had to stop working on ac-
count of running out of coal. The mill
stopped for five days and then got coal
from Maxwell. The Fannie Adele
was sent out this morning with a load
of coal for the plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
Co-partners hip Notice.

A co-partnership Is announced between
William r. Castle, IT., and Philip N.
Lansdale. for the purpose Of carrying on a
general Real Estate, Trust, and Investment
business. All business done BY w. R.
Castle, Jr., will hereafter be carried on
under the firm name Of Castle & Lans-
dale. I76s-IW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES.

For additional Shipping News see seventh page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
NEW TODAY
NOTICE..

The adjourned Quarterly Meeting Of the
UNION FEED COMPANY, LTD, will be
held at the company's office In the Judd
Building, on Monday next, the 18th inst,
at 10 o'clock am.
SOUTHARD HOFFMAN. JR.,
I765-3t Secretary Union Feed Co., I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The transport Indiana has a Filipino
crew In addition to the regular crew.
On board the SoIace Is Filipino mascot.
He Is bright little fellow and the pet Of
ship.
The Wilder steamer Helene, Captain
Lane, sails for Psauhau, Ookala, PapaIol,
Kukalau and Laupahcehoe this afternoon
at s O'clock. H.'. I-
The gasolene schooner Surprise sailed
from Eleele TO KolOa day or so ago. Yes.
teEday an engineer was seat over 20 Kauai
on the James Maliee to make the neces-
Sary repairs to the engine of the gasolens
schooner.
Three Kauai Steamers.
The Nilhau, Walaleale and Kauai all
arrived from Kauai this morning with
full loads of sugar. The Niihau brought
602o bags Of /. p. sugar for the Diamond
Head and the Waialsale brought $500 bags
from Hanamaulu for the Benecia.
The KAUAI from Nawillwli brought
1850 bags sugar for the Emily F. Whitney.
The Kauai reports good weather on Kauai
with light showers. The following sugar
was left ready for shipment: X. S. N.
$500; v. K. Geo, Max. 1900; McBryce
1000; K. P. Coco; N. S. Co. s33I; K. S.
Co. 1000, total 26o3I.
Passing OF the Dimond.
The little barkentne w. II. Dimond,
after trip Of twenty-one days from San
Francisco, arrived In port this morning.
She will probably remain here for goo j.
When the vessel left San Eranfisrn |, an nc
almost fully determined to dismantle her
on arrival here and turn her into coal
bulk.
Inquiry at the office Of w. G. Irwin &
Co. this morning developed the fact that
no definite instruct ons as to what would
be done with the Dlmond, had been re.
ceived as yet. ~.
The Dimond Is one of the best known
vessels In the island trade and has made
many trips and much money for her
owners. She was built In 1851 and has
teen running regularly nearly all the time
since she was launched.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
WANTS.

AHN,hS; IN tbs eoiunr tyfH b inherited
* rs etsfs Use oas tH,srfior; az esHtt tn
-s<,fiors 20 cents tgsek, 90 cents fpo tpeskS
nd 80 esrb ONE worth. T5is Is fbs ebsabca sdper-
fane svs, offered ice people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15

Know how sublime a thing 1t Is to
ride. a Tribune and be famous for
sound judgment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
Attempted Burglary.

A bold attempt to burglarize the
store of S. A. Mills took place last
Saturday night at 2 o'clock. Mr.
Mills sleeps in his place of business
and was awakened by noise at the
front door, and getting out of bed
saw man working at the window.
He had his pistol in his hand and
should have fired at him, but could
not make up his mind to do SO, but
instead asked the man what he was
doing, whereupon the mlscreant I'M
mediately took to his heels and dis
appeared.
On investigation it was found that
he had cut through apiece of mould
ing which holds the glass IN place
and had pried the moulding off with
his knife and in few minutes
would have gained an entrance, and
if the store had not had an occupant
would no doubt have got away with
what he wanted.-News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
Gambling Bin Defeated.

Yesterday the Idaho house of rep
resentatlves, by vote of % to 90
in committee of the whole, recon-
mended that Davis bill to license
gambling do not pass. This prob
ably dlsposes with all efforts to leg
islate on gambling, unless the bill
giving the informer half of the fine,
should come up for consideration.
When the bill came before the
house the committees action was
sustained and the bill permanently
killed by the following vote:
Ayes-Adams, Allen, Alley,
Anderson, Bangs, Camp, Deming,
Driskel, Durant, Erickson, French,
Hart, Hiatt, Howell, Hunter, Hunt,
lngling, Jensen, Kllbourn, Metcalf
Mounce, Munson, Pence of Canyon,
Pyke, Richards, Snow, Stephenson,
Sweetser, Triesch, Walters, Yates
and Yearian-82.
Nayes-Davis, of owyhee, Heney,
Kelley, Manden, Miller. Moore,
Oxley, Pence of Owyhee, Powell,
Smith, White, Brennan and Mr..
Speaker.-ls.
Absent and not voting-4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
A Good Receipt.

Owing to the small amount Of
snow, and the fact that the coming
season is apt to be very dry one,
an Alton man advised that the PEG.
pie plant their potatoes with every
alternate row of onions. The OBJ
ject Of this is, that the onions will
be exceedingly dry and strong and
will make the eyes of the potatoes
water and thus save the whole crop.
Have you ever heard of anything
more slmple?-Ploneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

The Kentucky distillers have as
sured the tlpplers of Kansas, that
their stock of whisk,es Is larger
than ever this year, SO that there
need be no fear that Mrs. Nation
and her Ratchet will cause famine
in these spirits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

If Washington could come back
to earth to-day, how astonished he
would be to find counterpart of
the rev olution he took part in, going
on in South Africa against the same
country he fought for SO many years.
But his establishment would be still
greater to find the country he freed
trying It's best to smother the spirit
of independence in far off group
of islands. Can anyone doubt
which side would have his sympathy
and support?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

While we are casting backward,
thoughts of Washlngton's life, let
us not forget that the Nation and
the little Ratchet still live and are
doing business in bleeding Kansas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
A Certificate.
st. Joseph's School

st. Joseph's School,
Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. IL, 1901.
Ep1ToR: This is to certify that
Mr.. Raymond Baker, of Ogden, ia
quite competent to tune and repair
pianos, Judging from the result Of
the work done for us at the school
this week.
Cxnnnr.r, Crrnrnn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

The Idaho Legislature will have
no more junket trips in theirs.
They arrived at this conclusion
after the Utah solons had been to
Boise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

Washington would have been 100
years old to-day had he lived. lie
died in 1899 at the age of 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

Stock quotation-Whisky was
firm, owing to recent reports from
Kansas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
To-day is Washington's birthday.

To Kansas JOINT keeper: q m
not tell lie; l did it with my little
hatchet.' Carrie Nstions
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08
On Fair Potofiiae'$
slipping Shore.

Mount Vernon! who can tell the charm
OF life on that Virginian farm
Before our oountry's birth?
For there was simple cody fear.
And woman's grace, and royal cheer,
High thoughts, and tempered mirth.
At twilight, when the chimney glowed.
What wit and wisdom freely flowed.
Laughter and quick retorts!
And then the old-time games-what
fun,
When George and Lady Washington
Joined in the youthful sports!
And when the night grew dark with
out.
What mighty themes they talked about
In those historic days!
Or how their souls with rapture scared
When Nelly at her harpsichord
Sang gay and gallant lays!
Oh. brave and bold were women then.
And pure as women were the men
For that was long ago;
The old then felt the zest Of youth,
1t ever should be so.
On fair Potomac's sloping shore.
Mt. Vernon, as in days OF yore,
Is still lovely place;
But they are gone that gave that scene
Its air domestic and serene,
It's joyous life and grace.
No cavaliers in pointed shoes,
In powdered hair and braided queues.
Converse in high-fiown clauses,
While ladies listen, all arrayed
In tabbinets and stiff brocade,
Lustrings and gold-wrought gauEes.
No more they dine and make their
Duns.
Eating love puffs and Sally Lunn's
Laplands and beaten biscuit;
While little darkies. single file,
Bring plates of waff1es in pile
AS high as they dare risk it.
But there today the tourist fingers,
And round the sign, Keep OF your
fingers"
Are relics to be viewed.
And passing boats all toll the bell,
And lower the flag as If to tell
A nations gratitude
Exchange.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08
wAsH1Se1oNs LIBRARY IN THE Bosro NArHENABuM

ing evidence that lWashinGton owned
them.
800 to 362-Pamphlet bearing WASH
ington's signature or known from cor
respondence to have belonged to him,
except those mentioned in inventory,
which are arranged with first division
400 to 41i-Volumes assigned to
Washington by Mr. Griffin, but bearing
no evidence of Washington's owner
ship.
500 to 663 Pamphlets before 1900
hearing no evidence of ownership, but
may have been Washington's.
$50 to 6S7-Pamphlets bearing the
names of others, but included by Mr..
Griffin.
To purchase these books $4,250 was
raised the Athenaeum subscribing $500.
part of this was expended for book
plate-a vignette of the interior of the
lbrary-and the paper for the cata-
log1e.. A collection of books was also
purchased from S. G. Drake.
The acquisition of this valuable Ii
brary was largely due to the efforts of
Mr. George Livermore and rs we'll
known Bostonians who subscribed $50
each.
1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that so large a part of Washington's
library is owned in Boston.
The library Is guarded with the
greatest care. 1t is housed in the trus-
tees room, where other rare volumes
owned by this corporation are in
stalled The visitor is conducted by a
courteous attendant up stairways and
through corridors until confronted by
a grated iron door. The door locks be-
hind the visitor, who then may COM
mune with the past.
This place is only visited by students
OF history and collectors of Washing
tonia 1t is not sought by the busy
man of the street.
Ofthe varied and interesting charac-
ter of the volumes in Washington's Ii
brary 1t is difficult to speak in limited
space and opinions differ as to what
constitutes interest and value. The
bibliomanlac, used to the interminable
and arKumentative titles, the italicised
and long-sd type and the quaint die
ton, will seem quite iconoelastic, doubt
less, to the young student who is just
discovering the wealth Of information
at first hand which lies in these self
same volumes.
As political economist, planter. wool
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

keve.at.on IL General and of the Sc.u-
ture Revelation in Particular. Both
as to the Matter of 1t, and as to the
Proof OF 1t, and that New Revelation
Cannot Reasonably be Desired and
Would Probably be Unsuccessful" by
Offspring Blackall. Late Lord Bishop
of Exeter. which tempted the infaptile
hand OF George Washington. His auto
graph is written twice upon the title
page The names of Robert Wickeff
and Samuel Bowman appear as owners
of the book at various times. On die
last page and Immediately after the
collect for the second Sunday in Ad-
vent is the following quaint certificate
of ownership evidently written in the
hand of Bowman;
This book Lint to me by the owner.
he being dead l believe 1t mine for
ever"
The margins OF the volume are worm
eaten. and the title page is defaced by
marks which suggest that the boy
might have attempted drawing also.
but as this book bears the earliest
speciments of Washington's writing
extant. it is OF untold value to the
antiquarian.
Short Discourses upon the Whole
Common Prayer" by Thomas Combsr.
the dean of Durham, was selected by
the 13-year-old Washington, upon
which to write his own and his moth
er's name.
Against the former his nephew.
George c. Washington, has writtsa:
THE above is General Washington's
autograph written at 10 years of Aee,"
and under the latter he writes: The
above name Of his mother is in the
handwriting of Washington at 10 years
of age, as will be seen by comparison
with his writings OF that date in
Sparks work"
The same fyleaf contains the auto
graph of Washington's father and
mother-"August Washington, his
book, 1921" and Mary Washington"
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Washington unfalteringly and I'M
flinchingly to the gaze of future gener-
ations
Every mother and father will think
of the great and stalwart Washington
with new tenderness for the little
scrawls his childish hands traced on
convenient material mainly on the
title pages of his fathers books. Ira
dition does not state whether he own
ed up to their DETACHMENT as bravely
as he did to the cutting down of the
cherry tree. But the series of sigma
lures there, one written when he was
surely under nine years of age, and the
others written when he was 10 and IT
years of age, appeal with singular ten
acity to the mind as do even the love-
lorn ditties of his later boyhood when
he extolled the charms of the lowland
beauty" in verse. The grandeur and
the dignity and the completely which
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

The foremost advocate of the Indian
in the United States Congress is him
self an Indian. His name is Charles
Curtis. He is member of the Kaw
tribe, and he represents the First con
gressional district of Kansas. He has
given much of his attention to the In
dian question.
Chief Porter is Creek Indian, but
he is also man of good education, an
eloquent orator, and able to speak no
less than seven languages. He is well
known in Washington, where he is re
garded as 1.-The greatest statesman of
his race" He Is strongly in favor of
dropping the tribal relation and accept
ing national citizenship. He is just
fifty years old. and dresses and acts
like cultivated white man.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

grower, agriculturist and fruit grower,
the first president of the United States
has never been duly presented to the
reading public The Introduction of
mules instead of horses in the south
for agricultural work was largely due
to Washingtons efforts, ably supple
mented by the King OF Spain. The re-
demption of peat boys was studied ex-
perimentally. Consequently. many of
these books relate to practical subjects
of this sort.
That Washington's mind anticipated
the great questions Of the nineteenth
century is amply attested by his will,
viz. due regard for his wife's prop
erty rights and of her wish in regard
to freeing the dover negroes" as he
calls them; wish to free all his own
slaves! to see the old and decrepit pro-
vided for and the young educated in
their new found freedom. the very prob
lens that the United States of today is
trying to solve.
The library Of Washington was large
for its time, although in these days OF
immense public libraries. the depart
ment devoted to these volumes seems
small indeed. But the books are great
in interest. and reveal the many sided
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08
che Beginning.

Whence came the river, SO strong and
clear,
That waters the meadow far and near?
From a clear little spring,
Like lustrous pearl,
Where the MOSES cling,
And the fern-leaves curl,
On the hilltop's height
Bubbling up SO bright,
Fed by mountain rain,
Without faint, without stain.
Whence came our Washington, good
and grand,
Whose name is honored in every land?
From a stainless youth;
From the upright ways,
From the strength and truth,
OF his early days;
From boyhood true,
Pure as mountain dew,
AS unsullied a thing
AS the clear hilltop spring.
-Persis Gardiner
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

VEINS collection OF George washington
books, largely composed OF books be-
queathed to Bushrod Washington,
should not go to the British Museum,
and subscribed enough to secure this
part of the Mt Vernon library to their
city and library. For this reason. Bos-
ton can boast of the largest collection
of Washington's books gathered in any
one place.
In the fine explanatory catalogue.
which was made possible by the gener-
Gus bequest of 81 900 from Mr.. Thomas
Dowse, the entire collection is CLASH
fed as follows by Mr.. Lane:
to 23s-Books mentioned in the in
ventory of Washinston's estate. with a
few volumes not In inventory. but CIV
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

HUUDUN7S WASHINFIUN.
Modelled at Mt. Vernon in 1875, now stil
Keeps Its vigil surrounding the case
containing the books at the Athenaeum.
Gilbert Stuart pronounced this the
greatest portrait of Washington. The
signature Is that of Washington during
his presidency. and of his best time.)
events and his distinguished services
threw about him melt away to give
place to the picture of the callow at
tempts of the clever little boy trying
to write his name large, with all the
nourishes possible to his childish pen,
all unconscious that it was to be writ
ten in years to come with NO uncer-
tain chirography in the roll of fame.
1t was a weighty volume with the
title of The Sufiiciency of Standing
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08
cAOrrp Ayp cu,pAcr.R OF ApaArAa LINCOLN.

An address by ,Ioseph Choate, Am
bassador to Great Britain.on the career
and character of Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles Win
the world-his character as developed
in the later years of his life and his
administration, which placed his name
so high on the worlds roll OF honor
and fame, has been published by the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul RAIL
way and may be had by sending six
go cents in postage to f. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

DR.. w E. Grimm of West Virginia,
who went over on call to attend some
smallpox patients in Cumberland
county, Maryland, when no local physi-
clan could be obtained, is under arrest
on the charge of practicing medicine
in Maryland without that states IL
cense.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

II 4 common expression. but few realize
encs Of the press. 1t cannot begin to equal
the power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
over disease. The Bitters strengthens
dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation
II will tone up the nerves. stimulate in
active kidneys. and as an appetizer. 1t is
uneQualed. II you want to get we'll and
keep wei. use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

II E ancient and
dignified Athenae-
um at Boston con-
tains one collection
of relics which will
always excite rev.
erence in the heart
of every citizen. In
184S a company OF
p u b lie spirited
Bostonlans deter
mined that the Ste
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

We refund 10c for every package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails
to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,
Unionville, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Many complicated diseases and much
suffering result from constipation.
Garfield Tea. the great Herb Tea. will
cure the most obstinate case.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Little Harry-Why haven't we ever
had lady president. papa? Papa
Because. Harry, II man-made law
makes 1t imperative that the President
be more than thirty-1ive years old.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

wANTED-Live LADY agent OF experience
in every town to advertise Russ Bleaching
Blue. the modern bag Blue. Good wages
made. The Russ Co.. South Bend, Ind.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

A pessimistic newspaper says that the
new century has opened with terrific
gales at sea violent inland storms, severe
earthquake shocks and forty Legislatures
in session.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Didn't I tell you to let well enough
alone?" said the doctor to the GONZALES
cent who had disobeyed and was suffer
Ing relapse. Yes. doctor" whined the
patient: but 1 wasn't well enough"
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

FITS rermAnentlyCuredN or pervou. ne As ate,
hrst day OF Dr. Kline ~ C5rsaL Nerve Restorer,
Send for LEE $500 trial pottle and treatise.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

No reflection is Intended on the govern
ors of Arizona and New Mexico when 1t
is said they are here on an Irrigation
mission.-Chicago Record.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Come, children" said Mr.. Widower,
introducing the second Mrs. Widower,
Come and kiss your new mamma"
"Gracious" exclaimed little Elsie, If
you took her for new they stuck you,
pa"
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

"wiu you marry me?'' '.Oh. this Is SC
student But for goodness sake. what
made you so slow about asking me?
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

1t must be quite unhealthfu to live
over over 100 years. judging from the way
persons above that age are dying on.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Garfield Tea purifies the blood and
cures all forms of Indigestion; good
health and a clear complexion result
from its use: 1t is made from HERBS.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

A man is always said to lead his bride
to the altar, but sometimes it is suspected
that she pushed him
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-WN.
O. ENDsLEY, Vanbureu Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Diner-Isn't that a rather small
steak? Wuiter-Yes. sir; but you'll
find it will take you a good while to
eat it.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Lady agents wanted for Russ Bleaching
Blue The Russ Co., South Bend. Ind.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

The new-century girl. 1t Is safe to sup
pose,
Is the old charming girl with a lot Of
new clothes.
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

What about this theory that salt will
preserve youth and energy! stun!
Look at Lots wife"
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infismed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when It Is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
which is nothing but an infiamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists. 7oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Michigan is flooded with counterfeit
nickels, which probably cause great &C.
tivity on the part of the slot machines
The Springfield herald., 1901-02-08

Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities Of western
fruits.