davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
GEN. COLVILLE TO RESIGN.

London, Dec. 27.-The War Office
has begun the promised reform of the
army in a sensational manner. 1t has
demanded the resignation Of Major
General Sir Henry Colville. command
ing an infantry brigade at Gibraltar,
and recently commanding the ninth d.
vision of the South African field force.
General Colville refuses to resign. and
is now on his way to England. The
news is all the, more startling as the
question OF General Colvilles responsi-
bility for the yeomanry disaster At
Lindsay last May was fully investigat-
ed by the authorities when General
Colville returned from South Africa
last summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08

The schooner Mokihana which has
caused no end of trouble for the Unit
ed States Government for violation OF
the maritime laws, was in trouble for
awhile last night. She had just re-
turned from Kahului and in making
her usual berth she grounded on the
shore in the neighborhood of the new
channel wharf, Fortunately she got
off without any damage and proceeded
to her berth. 1t Is stated that she has
been engaged to load lumber for the
railroad company at Kahulul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often, heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08

The captain of the ship John Cur
rier is experiencing considerable din
Guilty in locating the leak in the ves-
sci which has been the cause for no
end of trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
wailuku Salvation Army.

Wailuku, Jan. 5.-The Salvation
Armp gives a magic lantern exhibition
at the Wailuku Foreign church this
evening. Ice cream will be served to
the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
Will Of v. D. HUNT
JUDGE HUMPHREYS HEARS
some PROBATE MATTERS
Litigation Over Alina's Estate Judges
Qualification Waived Hearings
in Supreme Court
Today.

Beck A. Hunt petitions for probate Of
the will of her late husband William
Dudley Hunt. who died at Honolulu on
December 10, 1900, aged Go years. leav-
ing an estate valued at $500 to her
self. two sons and stepdaughter, and
naming her as executrix.
Judge Humphreys has dismissed the
petition of Kaimiwaiwai Kama to be ap.
pointed a:r.G'stratrix of the estate of
Manuahi lsuaeiawaia. deceased.
w. J. Forbes is appointed master to
report on tho accounts of J. A. Magoon.
administrat9.. Win the will annexed.
of the estate Ct Alma. Chinese, deceas-
ed. In the suit of the widow and chill.
dren against this administrators, :he
demurrer comes for argument before
Judge Humphreys tomorrow, COUNSEL
on both sides STIMULATING to waive OBJ
jections to his qualifications, the judge
being a brother-in-law of defendan:
W. o. Smith is appointed guardian Of
the person and property of J. J. Ka-
haulelio, minor.
Miss Christina Hutchinson is appoint
ed administrators de bonis non Of the
estate of Ferdinand w. Hutchison, de-
ceased. C. 7. Gulick was administrators
but died before the completion of adj
mlnistration. The deceased. DR.. Hutch
son. was Minister of the Interior under
the monarchy many years ago.
Magoon & Thompson for plaintiffs in
Keauloa and Kapela vs.. Namokueono
move for judgment on the ground thai
defendants answer admits the material
allegations Of the bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
OF Honolulu for rent. l489-y1
The sun., 1901-08-01
CHARITY AWAY
FROM HOME

That this Is weary old sinful world,
and that nations and individuals are CON
stantly paining the hearts of reformers,
there is no gainsaying. But occasional
ly, in the hurry and hustle, and the clash
Of selfish interests, some incidents are
brought prominently before the public
which show that the world, or ut least
the world in this country, has heart af-
ter all. but even that heart so often beats
for the "fnr off, that it is blind to the
close BY,
| feal sbhle days ago of case of two
little half caste Chinese girls, nine and
seven years old respectfully, who are
being made the objects of devoted effort
ON the part of Il number of disinterestad
people who are determined that the little
creatures, shall have the benefit of liy-
ing where girls and women are accorded
opportunity. Ii is proposed to invoke the
highest court in an effort to keep the
children in this country. Their father, a
Philadelphia Chinaman named Zip, mar.
ried an American woman, who is now
dead. Zip gave his two children to /,
married friend, who declared later his
/ intention of going back TO China, and oi
taking the girls with him. As the po
sition of half-caste girls in China is more
often than not ptiable in the extreme, I,
determined effort is being made to pre-
vent the sisters from being taken out o
the country. 1t certainly warns one.
heart to read of so mnch tender in
terest being displayed in regard to tw,
poor children in the lower grades of 80
eial life.
We laud the work of those individuals
who will keep these girls from the hor
rible fate of their countrywomen an,
honor their effort but we wonder VIII,
they reach SO far to put out the helpin,
hand" Do they know of the pitiabl
position of their sisters right here? ID,
! they know the lives Of the poor chill,
women who are born in the crowded dis
tricts Of our cities? Those young womel
who help in the constant, endless bath
The sun., 1901-08-01
sCHUYLKILI DIVISION.

Fer Phoehixvilie. Pottstown and Read
Ing. Ing 646, 5. Slo and n 1913 q 90 M 1252 tsatc
Sundays. @ vs. 80 Co. 80 90; and Ss sss sha q. m p.
l23z. 602 and $50 p. m. Phoenixvllle
only. 726 a. m. and AS and b.52 p. m
For Pottsville. 6.45, s.1O 1918 a M, 1.sO
40 and 7.S3 p. m. weekdays. Sunday,
$50, 9.23 a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express, weekdays. go, 4O5. 4.4O. 800
51ss $50. 7.ss. SO, s.os $50, .10a, l1.Oo.
:sS and n n m 1870 2 m po49 % s .sss S a%isfs ss5
100. 500, $3.50 500, 7:O2, .sOS and 1000
p,o- m: and 1902 night. Sundays. $40
fos 40 90 5,s ,s s sss & sSo 'ios 120
tied, AID, $40 .556, .6S5, 7O2. .s.o5 and
1000 p. M, and II. .02 night
For Boston. without change 1850 a. M,
For Sea Girt, AsbTry bur + Park, ar s Ocean Grove
Long Branch. $50, 11.03 a. m. and 3.3l
, and 400 p. m. weekdays.
For Lambertville. Easton and Scranton
bertyille and Easton only, week-days
and ZOE p. m. daily. Buffalo, 906 a. m
l2W noon weekdays and 702 p m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York Express, 900, $50 a. m.
4,SO p m. week days.
for Long Eranch, via Seaside Park, 8.3l
For Island Heights, Ss5 d. m. and 400 .
m weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Della war,
River Bridge, express, $40 a. m. anf
O5 p. m. Sundays. e2S a. m. and 7.O
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, 90
q. m and 200. 400 and Sis D. m, sun
days. 900 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor Anglesea, wild
wood and Holly Bea1h-express, 800 n
n; and 4,W p m. weekdays. SUNDAYS
For some-s' Point Express, 900 a. m
and 200, 400 and SIS p. m. week days
sundays. 500 and 1000 a. ia
The Union Transfer Company olIl cal
for and check baggage from hotels ant
j B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. Wo0D
C~nersI Manager 1sn pxa. k..n.
The sun., 1901-08-01

against eviction and starvation. We will
take n ease there are many like it
Well call the grl Alice We all like
the name Alice. and mayhap know some
dainty one who bears IT, She lives III Il
SNAIL back room in one Of those houses
opening on an alley way: in Il small
room where five sleep and all OF the
family eat. Alice lived on through the
Sitting close heat. silllenly silent, re-
bciions only within. In summer, the
hours We're cruelty long. About her tho
women, white and black drink swear and
toll lend stories through all the Swelter-
ng days 10 men, women and children
half naked in the torture Of the heat
When not 4 ray OF daylight remained
Mice would lrnvr the others gasping 1T
thc open windows or in the recking street
Uttered with withcrrd children and foul
garbage, and hurry to the river front,
where boys and girls, not much older
than she, and older women ami beings
who call themselves men. with yisares Of
demons, met in wayward freedom.
hrehthcd air reeking of foulneSS and
drank beer in one of the many 50 called
4
dining halls. where the sounds OF their
voices rose above the shrek Of til,
locomotives near by. Do you know tn,
places? They are not 50 far off hut VIZ
may almost hear the echo of the voices
Of The sinless women from the car win.
dow-dont we often see them?
| There was one Young man. ferret
faced cowarl-eyed, who often HAD
money. He gave Alice scarf-pinS and
other valuable trinkets which he tnll
her to pawn: and She would do 50 AM
divid" the money with him. She dit
not know at first that he was !; thief, In
She guessed II when she saw that Mt
signal from the lockout. warning them o
n policeman's approach. he would sill
like rat into the river and disappear
under one Of the wharvcs.
| One night. she was not quite fourteen
years Old then. Alice did not go home
+; 1t was two weeks before the oldest sis
tier learned. and told her father. tha
| Alice had taken mp with pickpocket.
J Henceforth there was no sister Alice
The sun., 1901-08-01

and it was to be us II there never had
been. But the mothcr's- work was
splashed with tears for many days, al
though She did not mention that child
her brightest, her fairest, her bcst-b,-
!loved-ever again.
Who blamed her7 1t was her educa
ton. she knew no better. Soon came
the old story--the coward left her peiini-
less.
In one of the low restaurants one day
where black and white sit side by side
and drink. She met the fellow man.
| She thought she was hungry but when
Lee Chung brought her tea and food she
could not eat. Yet she was rackcd by
appctite--a tumult of bodily demand 4
horrible unsatiated craving. "rhe habit
| is Oh you. You waftee pipe" said
Chung The experienced. observing. "fes,
my God opium" the girl gasped, clutch
ling the Chinaman in sudden, fierce joy
lat the understanding of her desire.
.Chuny yelly good man. Him give yo'
pipe all you wantee, and plittee Go
,heap plittee clo'." Chung said this to hc'
some hours afterward.
For years Alice was one of those wiit'
i slaves who lived huddled like dogs Will
yellow and black humanity swnrf'ns
their lewd lives together.
One day Lee Chung beat her ami sh'
said She would go. Some of the othe
women hclncd her to dress and she drag
ga herself away. She was going 4
l r...., II, epi
In her half-torpor she lnnged to So
layain the beautiful. fresh green coun
try, and the quiet, peaceful old homes
She tried to hurry, hut could not. Sh
was very tired and weak, hut when sh
stopped to rest the police ordered he
lon. The Young mothers, ont in The ope
with their babies sighed and looked sol
lrowfully after her when they had soc
her face in the flashes of the electri
lights.
More slowly. more painfully, Alle
dragged herself up the street, but whc
, she had walked II few blocks fnrth,
, all her strength had ebbcd and she stat
, gered against 4 stately church-lili
building. and sank down and died. TW
women turning to enter the buildin
held their skirts aside that they migl
, not touch the poor. huddled figure. The
The sun., 1901-08-01
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

cold baked Indian pudding. Mix with 1t
one quart of scalded cream Or hot boiled
custard made with half the usual amount
OF sugar, and rub through a PURGE strain
er. Add sugar 10 taste (the amount dts
pending on the sweetness Of the pld
ding, half il cup 1T least being required.
and n tablespoonful Of ginger. When cod
freeze ana serve with whipped cream.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
II the average housewife would be
more careful about the kitchen sink sl"
would have fewer opportunities 10 com.
plain of her plumbers bill. In other
words, il IL little common sense ~ used
many difficulties with the plumbing
throughout the house can be obviated
Pines and traps are very important
things and the hn,lSrkeclier will do wei
to study their possibilities or rathels linn
itations, as well MS their uses. bii
of rag. n string, seems very small thing
one that the pipes can carry OIL without
harm. but such obstacles may serve aS !,
syphon to take away the water seal
which is NIL that stands between thu
household and sewer gas. Grease should
never be emptied into the sink. nor. ii
fact. any refuse fat, even the Scrappings
from plates and dishes. Greasy water
for example, that in which ham ha.
been boiled. should be allowed to coo
thoroughly, then have the grease care
fully taken off before il goes down tn,
pipes. Skillcts and frying pans ough
to he filled with very hot soda waite
and let stand half an hour before wash
ing. This gives time for the soda to part
ly absorb the grease, and keep il from
sticking 70 the pipes. All coffee and te;
grounds should he carefully exclude,
from drain pipes. They not only cln
the pipe, but they wear it through quick
~ hy mechanical and chemical action
Milky WATER is one of the hardest thing
to manage, even a small quantity dail
fouls pipes unless the milky water i
followed by flushing Of soda water O
lime water. lime water is made NOR
effective by adding salt. Put lump q
sea salt rs large as an egg in an earthc
; vessel. with twice the quantity Of auck
| lime. and cover with four gallons of he
water. Stir well and settle Pour III
, clear liquid down the pipes and folio,
il in half an hour with clear waite
) boiling hot. If this suggestion is follow
I'd th" sink and its accompanying iipt
will he kept sweet and clean.
The sun., 1901-08-01
DEATHS.

PATZ0WSKY-sophia beloved wife OF Richard
Pstzowsky in h 7 inthsyear
Funeral t. take place at No 1fl vt. Charles
Place. Atlantic City, N j. at 7.30 Friday morn.
ing. TO take the 8.e5 train for New York, where
nterment will be made In Linden Hill Gene
err.
DoLAN-1n this city. on July 81, 1901. John
Dolan.
eeIatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
son, Mattin H.. D6'an No 500 Fast Twelfth
street. on Saturday morning at . O'Clock. High
| mas at st, Patri ks Chu ch. Interment at new
Cathedral cemetery,
Mex A!G--In this citv, on July 30, 1901 Isaac
ii, McKag, aged 50 years
Relatives and frieHds, Delaware Lodge No. I,
| !. U. .. r.. and Lafayette Lodge No. 2, X of r,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
rom his late residenne, No. 925 Poplar street
tomorrow afternoon. at 2,30 o'cI0rk servit es tn
| be held IL Scott NJ K. Church. seventh and
Spruce streets, at 3 O'Clock. Intermcnt at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
| PRtCE-At her late r6 6sdence, No 1905 Washing,
| ton street, Louisa lane Price Telict of Francis
Asbury Price, Sr.. in the S7th year OF her age.
SERVICES md iDterment tomorrow morning oil
| Delaware City. Will leave the house at = o. clock
| Friends may call this evening.
| 5YLNANU.-IR this city, on July 81, 1901. Grace
| kelley. wife OF John Il: Syyanus. in her 30tl
/ Year.
| Relatives and frienfs OF the family are invited
/ TO attend the funeral sci vices at her late resi-
| denee. ll0j West street. tomorrow afternoon al
80 o'clock. Inteiment at Galei,a, Md, on SAT
| urday morning OF 10 o'clock. Without further
| notice.
The sun., 1901-08-01

promote the ambitions, of representatives
of the so-called "best people" of the city
and State--of people who are still posing
in that attitude.
The political disasters. the wrongs, the
corruptions. of which every poor man in
the State has been Il victim, are in our
candid opinion, irncenble to ali unwilling
ness of few people to commit their po-
litical ambitions to the Judgment Of the
people acting within party lines and sub
iect to majority votes. The revolt
against party, the destruction of party
/ lines, the denial of party principles
which those revolts entail, are not the
way marks to political reform2 The way
ont is in another direction. 1t is in party
interest. devotion and work. II NIL tht
! people who call themselves Republicans
and all those who call themselves Demo
work for the promotion of the political
principles which they proffer, willing t
abide by majority decisions in party pri
,lnaries. conventions. and at the polls il
State and municipal elections. and non,
holding themselves as being too goo,
for the public service, however humbl,
II may appear. the municipal and STAFF
governments will be good enough. Thcr,
will be no need Of independent voters
except in the broad way in which ever,
i.in is independent in the choosing o
his ballot.
independence in politics is too oftel
Il revolt against the will Of the majorit,
in the interest Of clique ntluencc and per
nnal ambitions. That Mt least is trn
ia tllr history Of Delaware politics.
The sun., 1901-08-01
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 q. m. daily. Pittsbufg hicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. QDin-
Ing Car)
l0.25 A. m, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
eago, (No coaches to Pittsburgh Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l220 p. m, daily. Limited Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis Dining Car J
1925 r. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
t30 p M daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
vile (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis. and
st. Louis Dining Carr
S,2i p. m. piitshnrg Columbus, In
a1las n daly SSPrtls PItt sburr az, and md Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
II % y. N. sdaily Plttsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p, m. daily, Pittsbure, and CHICAGO
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route: for Cleveland, except Sat
urday
The sun., 1901-08-01
FEMININE FRILLs.

The wings Of Mercury are nothing 10
flexible, and are made 10 fasten to the
top oi il bathing boot. They open on
the under side, and when IN swimming,
the foot is pushed back the wing rx-
pands, increasing the pressure against
the water, and consequently the speed Of
the swimmer. When the foot is drawn
NJ into position again the pressure "
contract.
/ Sandals are now to be found in iii,
shops where hygienic garments are sold
\ genuine Roman sandal is made III Eng
land for children, of tanned calf or buck
skin, and is worn without stockings
| There are two varieties, one with /.
strap from the toe Of the sandal pasSins
between the great toe and the one nrxl
to H. and another with a broad Stral
passing over the great toe, to protcc
the foot from an unpleasant stub.
i Black velvet rosetteS are frequently /,
br seen, and always with good effect, ol
gowns where the velvet is used rs trim
inings, and often when il is not used
One gown which is trimmed thus has !
Short pointed bolero worn over Il blouse,
b"'lic" Of lace, the two fronts we'll sepa
rated and strapped across with half
inch wide bands of velvet finished wifi
fancy buttons. The choilx Of the narrow
velvet come in. one at the neck, worI
on the left side Of the stock, and III
other Worn on the right side Of Hi
holero three inches long falling bcloy
the edge Of the b0lero.
Many gowns are finished with one mar
row rntfe at The lower edge of the slir
and il is effective, giving an air Of sin,
The sun., 1901-08-01

plicity to the gown and pleasant change
from the WIDE hounces. One gown winch
is trimmed in this way has the houiice
in deep points, and similar pointe
rulllc around the deep collar Of the gown.
Fancy herring bone stitching or feather
stitching, MS some people call II, IS one
of the most effective trimmings on linen
frocks. II is used with or without the
strappings of the material OF SILK.
4 woman who is an authority says that
the ideal simple Summer frock is Of
white lawn shirt waist with tucking in
preference to applied trimming; black
and white fouard tie, and a panama hat
with black ribbons.
The beauty OF the Panama hat is that
when simply trimmed, as II should he this
year, it can be rolled into bundle and
packed away into II trunk or bag, anu
come out MS good ms new.
Instead Of the plain band occasionally
la Panama is to he seen with the narrow
/
ut the side. and quill thrust through T.
American women find It difficult to gel
"a bathing snit ready-made to suit then
in England. The suits there are mad.
with the skirt much shorter than thos,
lworn in this country. reaching about hni
way to the knees. The waist and skir
are III one piece, and button down tn,
,cntie front.
.Ni 4 large institution in Eng'an'
where there arc many babies they h,v'
/. lpnlcrrd baby carriages of large proper
tolls. In each ten children can b
wheeled at n time, giving all the ciilnc
fof IN airing. Heretofore there were 10
lrnough assistants to enable them to tax
, all the babies ont every day. There
nothing larger than the carriage fo
twins in this country as yet. There !
the regular carriage made with seat
1T the two ends. in which two childrc
can Sit Facing each other, and there ar
go-rarts ON large scale. which are mad
,xtra wilr. and two babies are put Q
one seat. This is the most sntisfacto'.
l
The go-cartS are popular in sma
houses. for. being shorter. they take u
less room. Some Of them are adjustable
Probably. however, there are aS many I
the regular baby carragrs sold in I'll
course of Il year Ms Of the other.
Rubber tires on baby carriages ha,
been used for several years. and there
I a cushioned tire which can be adiustr,
i II COSTS perhaps 81 extra. The advat
I tagc Of this. however, it is usually col
Si,lercd. is in the matter Of wearii
:. rather than in additional comfort for II
lrhild.
i Very pretty carriages come with sla
ted woulen sides and straw bottoms. NJ
lpanclS. and in light and dark woo
q Some Of the wooden go-cartS are yel
!" inexpensive. The cost Of Il baby ca
i rnge sometimes runs MP 10 considcrnb
r ayer 500. hut this is usually where
Il mattress is provided or the cairiage rob
. md the npholstcring may b. Of ext
| quality. Stylish little wooden carriag
II have corduroy-covercd seats.
The sun., 1901-08-01

The folks who are so greatly interested
in Greater Wilmington" ought to get
~ work to restore the State to its proper
1elations 10 the nation, and be sure that
here is Il State the powers of which
foster and protect the growth Of the city
along what are known to be the regular
and successful lines Of development.
llr rivers and Waterways hclong to the
nation Their Improvement must be Il.
Federal appropriation and direction. The
waterways are essential to the binding
and growth Of the greater Wilmington
THEY canHot be improved as they ought
10 ho unless il Is somebody's business /,
look after it, and unless those some,
bodies whose business il is 10 look after
t''em are IN some position Of influence
ahl authority, IN which he may give I,
Tiers the influence and help hr is aSkin.
from them. In other words liberal up
preparations for the Improvement Of iii,
shrstiana cannot reasonably lie rX-
nected while Delaware has no Senator
~ Washington: Dr CONGRESSMAN Inllf
'assulanccS" 10 the c,rt.a nutwith
t;tnlne.
The sun., 1901-08-01

One Of the funny things about Demo
cratic editorial thinking and writing. is
/. lat it always turns upon and toward
corruption and corruption funds. Every
Evening is no exception to the rule. It
apparcntly never has Il thought about
uhlic matters that does not begin and
md in some suggestion Of corruption and
corruption funds. There is never an idea
ahout Delaware politics hut there is in it,
is foundation and capstone, the antici-
patton Of somebody tempting it, and buy
ing it with corruption fund. An old
trliSm says: "Out Of the fullncSS Of
HE heart the mouth speaketh" Thr
democratic mouth pratcs continually of
nrruption. The inference is plain. The
nd itching Of the Democratic editorial
aim. for the touch Of u corruption
nnd' Keeps the tongue and pen waggnc
hont corruption in politics. and about
loncy as the only thing in politics for
which a Democrat cares. 1t is also re.
narknble in Delaware politics. that the
Democratic editor expects the money to
ome from the Republican. nd towar,
The Democrat. That accounts for Demo
cratic editorial opinion about corruption
funds.