davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
A GOOD THING.

The people of Honolulu may be
depended upon to appreciate good
thing when they see it.
This is evidenced by the interest
manifested in the superb /" Birds
It we View of Honolulu - lately made
and published by KING BROS.
With a view to making larger and
better photos of Hawaiian subjects.
this enterprising firm has been ex-
perimt nting : long new lines for the
past year with most gratifying re-
sui S.
A feature of these productions is
the beautiful cloud effects, which, it
will be noticed, do not rob the land
scape of any of its values Thi,
was one of the hardest problems of
all to solve, as anyone versed in
photography will appreciate
Owing to the unusual size of these
pictures (7X3o) no paper on which
to print it can be procured short OF
the factory, which fact causes the
delay in filling orders. II is hoped,
however, that the steamer of the
goth inst. will bring fresh supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29


Court officers in San Francisco are
now engaged in the peculiar task of
determining who died first, Consul
Wildman or his wife. This arises
through the terms of the wills Of the
late Mr.. Wildman and his wife. The
relatives Of both have applied for let
tiers OF administration and their status
depends on whether Mrs. wildman still
lived when her husband expired. II
would indeed be remarkable II this
point could be determined. Under the
circumstances the wise decision woul !
be that their lamp of life went out at
the same time in struggle to save
each other and the children they loved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
Jana nese Bene VIOLENT Society.

The semi-annual meeting Of the ia
panese Benevolent Society was held
last evening at the japanese Primary
school on Nuuanu street.
The report Of the management OF the
japanese Charity Hospital for the six
months past showed that ia patients
had been treated. During this time 81
deaths occurred. Cash receipts from
all sources amounted to si792.36; ex-
penditures. s46l0..63.. Only 20 cases
were charity patients. -
The Benevolent Society reported re-
ceipts OF $32s.73, and disbursements Of
S29S.95.
The condition of the detention camp
under the management Of the society
was reported to be first class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
THE CIGARETTE.

I'm a modest cigarette,
Just little thing, and yet
u They
Hold me up
TO the indignation
or the world,
Az crime
rnwhipt OF justice!
And they punch me in the Stats
Cause the nice young man in spats
1reads
The primrose path 4
or dalliance .t
With me
breathing
w lotus loving fragrance
Through his immature
Lungs and ~.
Lights and
Liver,
And congesting
HIS delicate mucuous membrane
And his sensitive bronchial tissues
With my inhalations;
Which is not my fault Of course.
When he coughs and shows up hoarse,
Because
" he smokes me
II is my bounden duty
To return the compliment ,.r
BY smoking him.
Then they slug me without ruth,
Saying | corrupt the youth
or the lovely and the highly kind
the same,
And they say have smell
Which is something worse than-well,
I'm not bad enough to mention
such name.
Furthermore,
am charged with
High crimes and misdemeanors.
From color-blindness
To locomotor ataxia,
From pipes
To paresis. :.
And they jump on me like sin,
And they call the lawyers in; "
But. durn It all,
amt to blame,
Am I? ~. ].
They don't have to
Smoke me
Unless they want to.
DO they?
Confound them, r-
They be lin II,
Don't they?
I'm little cigarette,
Very little. and I'll let
Them alone
II they'll
Let me alone;
But
II they fire me up. you bet
They will find cigarette,
In the course Of time will get
The best OF them-and yet
II is not the cigarette
That
Is raising
All the row,
is It? William J. hampton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29


ands as Territory OF tne united states
.a'is ioi one vi wv '"""eee
nooS vi common raye,' me oiue'
i'sueu on Ausu'' o. io''' 10 a'ooiu ine'y
ieso'nueu' anu au'n'.' 70 sven "
'ne '"op 'oi '"e 'oo""e "''e"
''ons
'"o ~ '"e Ivy
h'unioh'
va o"i' '"e 0o'e.' ~. '"e ~.'en'
10, IN ,ne prayer ioi 'he "noie s'a'o
vi christ 'nu'.n, '"e .'"use
n'ns' we peseeon i"ee' W oe "' a'
ioi'o"s' we oeseeoh nee ",so "
save anu oe'eno ali ''''s''a" N,"sa'
Princes anu uo'ernois' anu spee"'
my servant 'ne rres'uen' vi '"e o",'
ed STATES 'nat uhoer Elm we may oe
godiy ana quietly so'erheu' anu grant
10 all tnat are put III au'hori'y uhuer
him'
I'm the oruer ior morning anu
Evening prayer
'aD FOR the 'ersiele, v Loru save
the queen 10 read " Loru' save 'he
STATE
No) Az Mornins rra'er' "nen '"'
Litany Is not sa'u, anu I" S'ei'he
prayer 10 use the iohowns'
A prayer ior tne rres'oen' vi 'n'
United states ana all III 'i'ii hu'hor'
ity.
v Lord' our neaVen's ra'hei' Wv
high ana mighty hu'er W 'he UNIVERSE
VINO dost from my throne oeho'u al
the u"eiiers upon ear'h' "o7' ne"'.''
we peseech ne WIN my 'a'o"' W oe
noid ana press my servant ine 'e''
aent Oh tne united o'a'es' 'ne "',e'n o'
vi inns 'erri'o's' anu al o'ne's :" a..
tnori'y' ana 80 rep'en'sh 'ne'n WIZ
the grace Vi ny f'o's spirit 'na' '"e'
may always '"'''"e W my "''' an'
VAIN !" my ""'' '
'eo"s'! WIN "e"'."''
tnem III hea''n anu prosperity 'one "
h'e' anu ""a's "i'e' '"'' We :"
'a'h e'e,'"' ivy IN"
'"'''s" 'e''' VII TO- '"' '
VI $780,, :,
Almighty 'ou' whose k'nsuon,
everlasting ana power 'hhn''e' nav
mercy upon TINS ~no'e 'ahd' ana -
rule the hearts OF my servants ~
PRESIDENT OF tne ohiteu S'a'es' 'h'
governor OF tnis rerrPory' anu M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
The Pekine's Pilikia.

According to San Francisco papers
the City Of Picking will be late In ar
irving here. It is said that on account
OF crack In her tail shaft the steamer
will be late. When she was last here
her captain was of the opinion that
her propeller was loose and 1t is prob
able that for that reason she has been
locked. She made slow trip to San
Francisco as her officers We're afraid
they would lose the use of the propeller
entirely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
THAT Crush" TO HAWAII.

The Advertiser still maintains that
its discovery OF rush to Honolulu
following annexation" Is the real thing
and thus defines its find
When steamers came crowded
and high-priced hotels and board
ing houses were congested and
Honolulu was building up in all
directions. that meant rush.
That did mean rush did Il? From
the previous statement Of the Morn
ing Organ 1t would appear that this
rush was Of the same order Of that ex-
perienced In San Diego and other vest
ern cities where people poured into the
towns by trainloads, all looking for
something they didn't have. a home. or
else hoping to better their conditions
although they had nothing positive in
sight previous to their migration.
So far as crowded steamers are con-
cerned the only ones known to be APP
probably crowded were those bringing
laborers. the army transports and the
liner having the Shriners on board.
This was not rush" population so
far as it relates to the real estate mar.
ket.
Boarding houses were full to over
flowing and are at the present time and
our contemporary might also reassert
with absolute truth what was published
by the Bulletin, that real estate men
and those not in the business are re-
ceiving repeated and urgent requests
for rentals which they cannot supply
This population that fills the homes
and the boarding houses Is Legitimate
population drawn here by increased
legitimate business In this city and
throughout the Islands. 1t is not a
floating or a speculative population. 1t
costs money to float to Honolulu and
the foaters take other lines of travel
where walking Is good or freight trains
furnish a possible though precarious
free ride. II Is not speculative popu-
lation since the business community
having had one experience with the in
fiation of stock values is holding down
the market. Money cannot be obtained
from banks or estates for speculative
purposes. These sources Of money sup
ply demand a knowledge of the exact
purpose for which loans are to be used
Since these keen eyed watchmen OF
. II bax
failed to find the rush" dug up by the
Advertiser, and since there is nothing
more TO indicate an imitation OF real
estate values other than the desire of q
few individuals to buy at lower figures
in order to make larger profit
through the assured growth Of the city
II Is at once apparent that the Adyer'
tiser's contention is not only supreme
~ foolish but utterly without single
foundation OF fact.
Until such time as the forces OF ma
ture cast up additional land space OF
the island of Oahu or smooth off {
good number of Its mountain ridges u
make them available as home sites
until such time as the business inter
ests OF Hawaii pass over to the DENIM
ton bowwows and labor finds no re
munerative employment in the field o
Office; until that time arrives Their
will be no honest occasion for the re
duction OF real estate values. When |
does arrive the Advertiser will be priv
ileged to howl with ghoulish glee, 9TH
rush was not bilious dream"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
THE BISHOPS ATTITUDE.

Editor Evening Bulletin, Sir:--For
the silencing of the scribe who fires in
this mornings Advertiser from behind
the rock of anonymity please find be-
low copy of official notice Issued last
July, when the Islands became Ter
ritory OF the United States of America,
ALFRED WILLIS.
Honolulu, March 20, 1901.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
The admission of the Hawaiian Isl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

The steamer Noeau from Kauai ar
rived late last night. She brought as
passengers DR.. Sandow and Mr..
Olmstead. Castle & Cooke 1880 bags
sugar and for II. Waternouse 1900 bags
OF sugar and 500 bags rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

Now that an experiment station is to
be established under the administra-
tion OF the Federal Government, the
small farmer will be given some atten-
ton. This phase OF work was of alb
solutely no account to the Republic
OF Hawaii. It's the individuals and the
struggling poorer people that Uncle
Sam always looks after first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. Arosd 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea. 2 I
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the,
premises. No freshet viii
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
lis every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in a short time. The
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Postoffice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est of any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
f. during the last twenty years
: in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
; lars, apply to n
S. N. Kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager Of
Kapiolanl Tract Co.
Or to
|
". E. Achi & Co.
DIAL C.,,.,. r.-.i-.. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

AS an agent to divert capital away
from Hawaii. the Advertiser is large
success. Still the Advertiser always
has its price when approached on any
nefarious scheme and perhaps ought
not to be taken too seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01
Rogers Works to Pe sod.

The promoters of the new company
that is to purchase the Rogers Locorno-
tive works, in Paterson, N J.. are said
to be prepared to turn over the neces~
sary sum in order to gain possession Of
the works just as soon as it is certain
that the property can be obtained a
their figures The preliminary articles
of agreement stated that a certain sum
was to be paid in ten days, another
amount in thirty days, and so on until
the entire amount was paid up. 1t Is
now stated that Francis G. Halloran
and E. c. Smith, of New York. the pro
motors of the company, are willing TO
waive this arrangement, as they are in
a position to pay the entire amount q
once. and are anxious to do so and tabe
possession. The name Of the new con
Germ viii be the Rogers Locomotive
works. The word limited or .incor-'
porated" may be added The present
name Of the concern is the Rogers Loco
motive company The change is made IN
Difference to the wishes of Mr. Rogers,
who wants to see the works start up
under a name showing enough differ
ence to distinguish it from the old. The
Incorporation papers have been signed
and are ready for fling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01

who has been sick for two weeks, is
ready for work again.
George Bearup, of the south ma
chine shop, has resigned and will go to
San Francisco soon
William Wilson, day caller of engine
crews, is the father of an eight-pound
baby girl
Engineer Del Morrison, of the Cotton
wood division, is in the hospital on ac-
count of an injured hand
Engineer B. F. Collins, of the St
Joseph passenger run. is taking short
lay-off.
Hugh MacThompson. of the water
service department, has been trans
ferred to San Bernardino, Cal
Two new Registering clocks went
into service today in the machine shop.
These clocks are now in use in all de-
partments west of the track, the men
in the car shops still carrying blocks
Joseph Cramer. of the south machine
shop, has been cut since last Friday,
and is still unable to come to work,
being threatened with an attack of
fever.
The Junior Reds is the name of a new
baseball team organized by some of
the shop boys. The lineup is as fol-
lows: William White, pitcher; G.
White, catcher; Cleveland Kempton,
first base and captain; John Carrier.
second base. Richard SteIhorn, short
stop; John Alexander, third base;
James Diggins, right field; Thomas
Kirkendan, center field; Fred Fuller.
game scheduled with a North Topeka
nine for next Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Hannigan has returned
from Denison. Tex, where he has been
working for the Katy as a helper in
the machine shop. He will resume his
old place on the scrap pile gang.
Frank Benson, of the tin shop, who
has been sick d day or two, has re-
turned to his post of duty.
B. F. Kinsey, of the car shop. went
fishing out on Muddy the other day,
and besides catching a nice string of
fish succeeded in falling in the creek
deep enough to lose all the starch in
his collar.
Charles Yaungreen, of the tin shop,
was off yesterday on account of sick
ness.
Charles AckIey. of the car shop, has
reported for work after an absence of
a short time on account of sickness.
Louis Roehrig. who formerly worked
in the boiler shop. will leave Sunday
for San Bernardino, Cal, where he will
go to work.
Charles Hobelshin er. of the boiler
shop, who has been out a month on ac-
count of the sickness and death of his
wife, has reported for duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01
RAILROAD news.
Detention of freight Cars Is
Now Being Investigated.
Roads Are Seeking to Decrease
the Number of Delays.
PLAN rs IMPORTANT.
Infraction of Rules Has Caused
the Trouble.
Memphis EcOnOmizing Because
of a Lull in Business.

The announcement in the State Jour
nal of Tuesday that complaints had
been registered with the railroad COM
mission, against the railroads for not
furnishing shippers with cars, is only
another sign of the changes which are
coming about in the handling of freight
cars Three times as many cars are re-
quired at present to move the same
quantity of freight as was necessary
formerly.
Detention of freight cars at terminals
is doubtless the principal cause for the
lessened average of each car. Several
years ago 20 to 80 miles a day was con-
sldered a fair average, while it has now
fallen as low as 20 TO % miles and the
roads are required to maintain a much
larger equipment than would be neces-
sary If these detentions could be olivia
ted.
A few weeks ago this fact was brought
to the notice of Morgan, Hill. Hartman
and other men prominent just now IN
railroad operation, and as a result an
experiment was begun by the appoint
ment Of J. W. Aidgley as a special
agent to investigate the cause for the
decrease in mileage. Principal roads Of
the middle west have been. asked to be-
come members of a bureau of which Mr..
Midgley is to have charge in making
his Investigations. The Santa Fe and
Northern Pacific have favored fie
scheme from the first and were heavy
contributors to the general fund for
maintenance of the bureau.
Some months ago the Trans issis-
sippi Car Tracing association was form
ed at Kansas City, the intention being
to establish similar associations at the
leading railroad centers in the Trans
Mississippi country. Not much ever
came of the undertaking and it is pro-
bable that the new organization which
is to have its headquarters at Kansas
City will supplant the first-named.
Every railroad has certain rules re-
garding the time within which freight
cars shall be emptied, but such regula-
lions have been laxly enforced and it Is
this that thas led up to the present
trouble. In territory where competition
is keen, freight agents have sacrificed
much in order to gain and retain GUS
toners; they have allowed customers
more than the stipulated time for load
ing and unloading freight, thus causing
delays that according to strict adherence
to rules would be very materially de-
creased. The experiment now in charge
of Mr.. Nidgley is being watched with
unusual interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01
BUSINESS FALLING OFF.
Memphis Railroad Men Have an OPP
portunity to Rest

Fort Scott. May 1.-The laying off for
a. period Of two days OF every section
man on the Memphis system from Kan
sas City to Birmingham, it is estimated
viii save the company something over
81, 600.
The Memphis system has a mileage
exceeding ], 200 miles and a section gang
is employed on about every ten miles.
1t is said each gang will average about
six men and that their pay, including
the foreman, will average about $1.25 per
day. There~would be about 120 sections
on the system, operating at an expense
of about $3.50 per day. This makes a
daily expense to the company of about
s1.116.
The Memphis company's business has
been enormous for most a year, but the
earnings were greatly reduced last week
by a sudden slump. Up to this time the
Fort Scott trainmen have been worked
overtime for months, but they are now
getting a rest. This is the duh season.
ping to be light. The business of the
road the third week in April showed a
decrease in passenger business, under
the business of the corresponding week
a year ago. The passenger business Of
the entire system showed a correspond
ing decrease of 81, 1908. The freight
business showed an increase of So. 107 Il,
making an aggregate increase OF So
677 03. The passenger lines this side of
Memphis showed an increase of S545.45.
but the lines east of Memphis showed
decreases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01
FROM JUNCTION CITY.

Brakeman Smith has moved from the
Brown residence on West Seventh TO
Fourth and Franklin
Switchman Ed Cronic is off sick.
Brakeman Armstrong went to Kansas
City Sunday night.
Brakeman George Tozier went to Ellis
on No. 1 Sunday evening on B. Of r. T
business.
Brakeman Callahan spent Sunday in
Junction City, returning to the ballast
pit this morning.
Bob Rose is firing the plug during
Fred Pickens' absence
Switchman Ed Coover is working ex-
ira in the yards.
A few years ago the machinists and
boiler makers were falling over them
selves in getting jobs on the Santa Fe.
Now the situation is reversed and Union
Pacific jobs are at a premium. Cause
why? The U. P pays the best wages.
Engineers Chapman, Thomas McMa-
hon and Engle left recently for Omaha
to attend the banquet given J. H. Nc
ConweI late superintendent of ma
chinery on the Union Pacific system.
A force Of Italian laborers are at work
grading down the Harler hills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-01

tied in the jars FIJI them up with fresh
water and then seal the jars closely and
quire less sugar than fresh rhubarb. and
is nice for pies or sauce.
Inquiries Answered.
(No attention paid to INQUIRIES not give
NJ. c. writes: Please give me a recipe
for stuffed figs. We have an orchard here
of figs and other fruits. and are fond OF
STUFFED FIGS.
These are quite popular and can be
stuffed either with chopped almonds or
peanuts. or the whole meat of English
walnuts. Remove part OF the inside Of
an English walnut meat into it. Press tho
fg carefully together again and pile in
For variety or to carry out color scheme
the figs are sometimes dipped into soft
fondant, colored the desired shade with
fave you tried fig fritters2 This is COM
The figs are steamed if the dried fruit is
used They are also preserved with lem
- RE EtSi IS FoR vEGeiEH'T1ABLE DIET.
j. Arnold writes: Could you tell me
etarian di et that 9f'i is. such as w would Be
wholesome and nourishing during Lent,
II you viii send your name and proper
address. with stamp, We will be pleased
MACARONI WITH TOMATOES.
send me the directions for Tnacaroni and
Break half a pound of macaroni into
pieces two and three inches long Throw
into large quantity 1.-TWO or three quarts)
of boiling sailed water and keep boiling
rapidly until macaroni is tender when
pressed between thumb and finger. Drain
and blanch by letting cold water run over
1t for a few minutes. Place the macarOni
in a baking dish. season a can of tomatoes
with two level tablespOOniuls of butter
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce or
vinegar, If tomatoes are not very tart.
season to taste with cayenne pepper. Pour
over the macarOni. sprinkle bread crumbs
or grated cheese over the top and brown
in quick oven.
BOILED INDIAN MEAL PUDDING.
''Puddenheadf writes. VIII you kind
" give your reader a recipe and direction
for making the old fashioned boiled In
dian pudding such as our grandmothers
used to maSe-boiled in a bag. With the
New England boiled dinner and served
with maple syrup some sweet saucey
The following is a very old recipe from
% way down east and is probably the
one the writer desires; II not, kindly let
know
One and one--half cupfuls of sour milk
one small teaspoOnful of soda dissolved in
little hot water. and corn meal enough
to make a batter little thicker than for
griddle cakes. Pour into bag. leaving
room for the pudding to swell. and boil
one hour. Dried or fresh fruit may be
added Serve with maple syrup or a sauce
made of cream, sugar and nutmeg.