davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13

TAKE a ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
Mrs. A. L. King,
FLORIST

y rem we'd to Fort street, opposite the
Catholic Church where the patronage Of
hr friends and former customers is soil
cite
I6lS-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13

Fine job Printing at this Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
,no,ulu Iron Works G.

Improved and modern SUGAR M.
CHlNERY Of every capacity and de
scriptiuu made TO order, Boiler wOEt
and EINETED PIPES for irriggtloI
purposes il speciality. Particular atten
ion paid 20 JOB WORK, ana rGpRir
executed ~ shorteAt notice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
WANTS.


w "A
-
- - =, a -
49,; ~ hf' COLUMN pih ee Nidhd
s,.,fo,y 10 r..N ne tgffk, 20 cents fzro tCeek,
nj 90 eeaB oas nOni5 Ibis Is TIE ebeltfI iSrs'.
-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.---------.--- --.--...-
| see r v an.ir, on seiec, Employment bufe1n:
", on Build na. Ner' hsn' St.
,tyIpSEI isR VIII h1 CO.,, IN an
ne SG9 p 10 9neIn1i interest ~ S'me' "''''SS
- : S-lsss-! S,'..s,. --
,s,ris. Gd5. s az ,ror,
arms rnr r.p'n isn,s AZ 81. re-, M n,b AislsSsK
a RpiIeiin Iaf%e - - w ''>'''' 90,
>,oT,ce To pui, bEpS--r m. t,nfo, r,,,o.s q
y has WHITE SAND FOR SALE fy.,tf
WANTED.
uJANTEp--A good craftsman. Address p. o.
w Box =, q, Honolulu, I. H. ,56,.iw
crEApY, sfr5n. young man having many wears
> exper ence in large wholesale busineSS, sni in
liza Res, ~, rstsrsnrss k5grass 20; G ;" RrIie.
Nv 6es oeS' w "N's'' ,.s..,y,
WANTED By young ran Of 10 position In
w any line Of business. Address :. CaSsel. Pc.
.zH1-,s
NIANTED-An experienced dry goods salesman.
racine import 10 -----------.----... '701-''
,AJAN1ED--A go,d strong buggy horse, island
w bred horse preferred. apply to DR.. Sloggc't,
progress BLOCK ------------------ i7o1'i"
NIiNTED-h young American TO drive BAKERY
w wagon. New England Bakery r757-u
,,,,N,rn r. -. a.. ,,.,, - -,
WHN V4 tODms 't msn' 6 neuSe'G. ns;
-, ,,,.S,r,.,S = - - ~
XIV, wNNiED 70 'sa'n nc V"e"N BUSINESS ".
VT ster noIeI - ~ Nv -"
WANTED pELlNbLE MAN 10 RtPRhs IN
an tstau'Snei nDuSe on Ss'a B. oooj Po .i
p, n,E.' P'"' H'''e'N - ~ Dun s''' ~ ~,
,,,.NI1D- r. - - 800 ,.,,,
w y, ,bis ofFre sO' ''"P'''''S AZ O"'e' ,,. pt
T7INT,D-ya,., 49,, =, n,hoio,,i. hon,o
ra,Iys r.etc,,S1 s5t,ass AZ ,bis ntera s.,Sy
WANTED y,ur ,IurhIp, IN Al, ~ a ,,,r.irsi
'" r'umsr. All work guaranteed. }. n. Skater
hNTED-ScsonI- hani WI ,hire or McNeai &
w urtan safe. bIiteSS p. O. Box 40. T. Nv
---.s -. ,....,.., --- -
! a 10 Ks 70 keep evenings, tiIfeSs "Book-ieep,t''
/ This Office. ,7s5.iw
,,yANrHD-A compesen, salesman win knowledge
] w of Irv FOODS. Good salary 30 right party
/ AlIress, stating references - p c" this once
| t7S7-rw
| MANIED-WATCHESt TO tepar ey ieNecf Of g
/ W years experience. u. Dltl Z, AZ Nuuanu 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13

Telephone-Main 219.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
A GENUINE NOVELTY.

1t Is interesting TO note that fortunes
are frequently made 10y the invention of
articles OF minor Importance. Some of
these are invented solely for safety and
60 ~ euionce, and when really meritori-
Gus, gain extraordinary popularity and
are sold by the thousands. Many OF
these articles evince much inventive and
mechanical skill aud their success de-
peuds ON the interest they excite. Among
Inc most popular devices are those de-
signed To ben it people and meet pOpu-
lar conditions, and one of the most inter
estiug of these that has ever been intro
duced Is the Dr. White Electric Comb,
the uHme ui which affords an indication
of its character This device is as Valu-
able as it is novel, and is full Of sa isiac-
tiun to all Thousands Of these Electric
Combs have % en- sold In the various
cities of the Union, aud the demand is
constantly increasing. Lovers Of con-
Nenieuce aud health admit the superb
Ority of Dr. Whites Electric Comb over
everything OF the kind now before the
public. IL is uew, practical, durable and
Ia inst what every one has long desired
Not only is the Dr. White Electric
Comb q source of salts faction TO all, but
1t is among the few things ON the market
that does moro than the manufacturers
claim for IL. One lady claims that IL
made her feel ten years younger" be-
cause &c had saved her from headaches
and nervous conditions which before its
use had been almost uuDodruble and had
aged her percepubly.
From present indications this novelty
will prove tO be "a money maker, ana Is
at the same time one of the most inter-
sting over introduced.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

RuODA BOLAND-"Au roads leads 90
homeland office.
NJ. Is. .pLEASANTON, one OF the Muguatcs
OF SILK stocking Row.
ORRlN SllNERS, Rhoda's married friend,
ready 10 ussist la "a good cause.
TOM BAXTER, bred ln "Bohemia' and never
got out oft
MRS. EDENWORTH, roommate OF Rhoda.
JUDGE BARNsTABLs, NJ G., twiXt devil
and the deep sea.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
Jacksonville Rebuilding

jacksonville, with great enterprise, is
actively arranging for the rebuilding of
its entire burned district and the attrac-
tious offered by that city to investors,
contractors, and wOrkingmen are unlim-
tied.
The Spaboard Air Line is the only line
from the East having it's own line
through to Jack sonville, and offers
double daily train service from all East
ern points. For detailed information ad-
dress General Agent, Passenger Dept,
Washington, ID. O., or any Pennsylvania
Ticket Agent
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
Carolina uaents are and fragrant.
A DREAM
Respectfully Dedicated to the Civil
Service Commissioners.


] saw in q dream one evening of late,
ST. Peter ON guard at tao Golden Gate;
And also approaching from the earth
below,
Three men I'm immaculate robes Of
snow
Uucoyoriug they bowed with sanity
smile,
Accosted Peter I'm familiar style,
Spoke b.audly TO him of health and
Weather
And things eve can do by pulling to-
gc.Aer"
ST. Potter stood thinking quite at q
loss.
Then proceeded to make the sign Of
tls cross,
And querried each one, concerning his
name,
His occupation, and from whence he
came
One acting ass spokesman, replied for
his mates,
we've just arrived from United
Where we established with utmost
care,
The merit system, almost every.
whore
And ass we've succeeded so well be-
low.
We thought perhaps you would like to
know.
What We can do hy locating here.
And extending our work 20 the heav-
emily sphere.
"F.rst of am we know it would greatly
assist.
TO establish here an eligible list;
From which, dear Peter, we propose
10 0ll,
Such places as may appear on the bill.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

Herewith is a sample Of general
public opinion where these combs
have been introduced. Part of an
article that appeared in the West
ern Trade Journal, January 20,
1900, printed ut Chicago:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
PARTICIPANTS.

Vbl'kIN Member, orhc Groupo' Sis,
ZAlDALNBHANn, ulmi,l, ,abirl ofpas-ase
TONY LENIZ, % boy hood nIcud back il
thg old home.
MRS. GRANT with apartments TO Lett
DENNuIGEANTu % typical Washington boy
and
NlOLEITA-Wh he'd is Nioleua?
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
DON'T THROW me AWAY!
For / am Of Unusual Importance
SEE
Here nj gel Comb tina
and HEADACHES same price you wOud
rubber ronb
ORDINARY rubber comb.
De. MITES ELECTRIC OoMRs

general viii be sold for short time exactly half price by advertising
TT Of an agents. employed by the firm introduce these wonderful
West The conditions these After you given
trial. if they prove satisfactory you agree recommend them
your friends but they don't give perfect satisfaction, you agree
return the comb bought and written guarantee given
and to the fm to the you bought price you
1S ,S and ID paid Dc choorfuly refunded.
' z@6s % WHAT THE COMBS WILL DO. POSITIVELY CURES
st st sl PSR DANDRUFF FALLING OUT SICK AND NERVOUS
HEADACHES, and straight hair curly twenty-five to
% ES forty days (uuos connection with the comb)
Esf The wonderful article ever placed
before the people, The doctors everywhere recommending hn
We could givo hundreds of testimonials from the pooDo v
]] ]] have realize that the testimonials would not
]@ ]@ be half effective convincing fair goods and in
induce the people them limited
number of them prices that any intelligent person that they
and had chances oo but everything gain appearance these
novelty very similar ordinary comb but are of
st inter much smoother nish and much elastic
HEY COST WHILE WE ARE INTRODUCING THEM
cont combs dressing COMBS 3d. so and 80
ose made from undgOos electrical process in
and heat used before is made into combs This leaves
medication impaired the scalp through the friction
Is 900 combs sold written gooe they we're
J. and only three have been returned
My COMBS IN THE WORLD THAT HAS A PATENT ON THEM
patented plausible proof that the possess medicinal
use they are ten times as cheap as any comp you can possibly buy W
always remain the No plate to off being solid
WANT MORE AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
ow BEING MADE IN EVERY STATE BY BOTH MEN AND
sell on sight Over intelligent of people l Them
N. ROSE, General Manager,
Aq7 NORTH MAIN STREET T,ECrNnrr, rrr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

Mistress and Maid.

In summing up the points in the long ar
gued and still undecided case Of mistress
versus maid, I am impressed by several
salient. ever present features.
Human nature exhibits similar traits
in castle and cot. so there will ever be
mistresses at fault in their attitude
towards their domestic, either through
vagaries Of temper or lack of discretion
airy discipline. Just as surely as there are
and will always be with us survants who
shirk their duties, are rebellious at con-
troll or merely lack the guidance of a
trained mind to accomplish work Of the
first class.
We most of us know the kind Of wom-
an who with the help Of a small negro
girl can do well the work Of an average
family, keeping herself in health and
spirits and her handmade in good hui
NOR and allegiance.
BY way Of contrast take the statement
Of a lady who on a recent visit TO well
known Georgia town was invited to tea
at the home OF a prominent citizen, with
a state reputation In his possession. On
the company being seated at supper there
was not one Of the three servants hired
on the place available TO wait at table.
The wife OF the house was not domestic
enough to regulate the affairs of her
MENACE
System and order are as necessary in
domestic economy as IN the conducting
OF any real business affairs. and now that
our employees are gathering the strength
that Is found In numbers by banding
themselves together in unions, etc, II is
only fair, and in fact would simplify
lions could be drawn up adjusting. ex-
planning and defining the laws affecting
the relations between mistress and maid
LUCY LEA BELL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

to the International Corundum company.
One other at Tate City, Towns county, Is
owned by other capitalists
All these works, except the one at Co.
rundum Hill, have been shut down until
recently. since 1892, because of the under
selling of corundum by foreign emery.
which stands on the free list in this much
protected country. Perhaps every one
does not know that corundum is the most
powerful of abrosives and that emery will
only partly take its place. Garnets are
used in it's place in many instances, as
they are OF cheaper product. Jackson
county, North Carolina, is shipping tons
of garnets for this purpose.
Corundum crystals are of endless variety
and beauty. Among them are to be found
such we'll known friends as the emerald,
the sapphire and the oriental ruby and
topaz So much for corundum, the great
est of Macon's and Rabun's present min
ing products.
Next comes mica, of which gorgeous
specimens were shown. Third is kaolin,
white and perfect, of which Jackson coun-
ty already ships 200 or 500 tons each year.
Fourth stands asbestos, to be found in
quantity. White county ships most of it
at present 1t sells for from $40 to $40
ton, while the Canadian product some
more serviceable, however, though not so
fine.
A great deal of Nantahala tale is ship
ped and other sections can offer as much
and as good. Among the products which
these sections offer in abundance, but
which capital, railroad facilities and en-
terprise will yet have to improve are
chromite copper, bauxite for aluminium.
iron and magnetic iron, malib denite,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

Few invitations have been accepted by
me with more alacrity than was the one
to attend the Blue Ridge and Tallulah
Falls exposition. which has been for some
time billed for September II, is, 10 and 20
It seemed to me that the mere fact
that this wonder country Of ours, so rich
and so beautiful and yet so undeveloped
had decided to have an exposition was in
itself worth going to see, and so sure do 1
feel of the great future of the section once
developed that It struck me as worth
while to stand by and watch the entering
wedge of progress driven in.
The result justified my fullest expecta-
tions. and for place, products and peo-
pie for achievement and promise. for per-
Torrance and possibility, I shall ever
number the three days spent at the Tallu-
lah exposition as among the most inter-
esting of my life.
1t may be we'll to state that the EXPOSE
ton aspired to show the products and
resources of the territory to be opened up
by the Blue Ridge and Tallulah Falls
railroad. Habersham and Rabun in Geor-
CLAN, and Macon, in North Carolina, are
most interested, but tributary counties, in
GLIDING Clay, in North Carolina; Oconee
in South Carolina, and Union, Towns,
White and Banks in Georgia, were asked
to participate and compete.
The wonderful climate and the magnifl-
cent scenery of the section spoke loudly
for itself, as the fair was held at Tallu-
lah Falls, a spot upon which nature has
lavished beauty with wanton profusion.
The fair was held around the Cliff house
in various buildings and the "speakings"
were either in the Cliff house dining room
or under the trees, where benches held the
people, and Cliff hall porch the speakers.
For two nights and a day, at the begin
ming of the fair, the weather was all 1t
should not have been. Opening day saw
nothing but torrents Of rain, which lessen
ed attendance at the formal speech-mak-
ing by officers of exposition, the governor
of the state and others, and produced a
prospect gloomy enough to make doubly
dear the exquisite sunlight and the deli
cious GOODNESS of the next and all succeed
ing days.
For my own part, the rain on opening
day was a mixed evil. as 1t gave me the
opportunity for an entire morning of I'M
interrupted pleasure In the mineral ex-
hibit, which was beautiful and attractive
enough to interest the most ignorant.
Mr.. Thomas E. Bean, of Clarksville Ca,
superintendent of the department of min
erals, has every reason for satisfaction
with the exhibit as a whole.
Besides general solicitation for the ex-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
A Glimpse of the TaHuLah Fair.
BY PAssIE FENToN oTTLEX.

hibit he had almost entirely placed the
Georgia minerals. OF these the most in
teresting was the display of gold. which
was, I think, from White county.
The benefit of cooperation in exhibits,
as in all other matters, was we'll demon
strated by the fact that the really mag
niflcent display Of minerals from Macon
N. c., was very generously made to do
duty for exploitation of Georgia's pro-
ducts not so we'll represented, the North
Carolinians testifying that their varied
products were to be found also in Rabun
or Banks or White.
North Carolina could surely afford to be
generous, as her minerals and their ex-
quisite arrangement were source of con-
tinuous admiration.
Most beautiful were two very large box
cabinets given by Macon county to the
state The inner lid of each showed an
exquisite inlaid pattern of Macon county
hard woods, of which LOO pieces had
been used. Buckeye, cherry, cedar. holly.
maple, poplar sumac and walnut made
beautiful contrast of color and of grain
and the work. having been done In Macon
county added much to their interest.
These cabinets contained the very
choicest specimens of minerals and prec-
ious stones. A four pound amethyst crys-
tai was the most beautiful single piece in
this collection.
DR.. f. T. Smith. of Franklin, N. c.,
had brought a portion Of the collection
of his father, Prof. F. T. Smith, in his
day a mineralogist Of national renown.
He showed some very handsome precious
stones, among them that rare gem. the
HILdenite. The Smith collection, shown
entire at Chicago, received highest medal.
Other beautiful collections were shown
by Messrs. B. M Angel and 7. p. Moses,
of Higdonville, and Mr.. G. A. Jacok, Of
Culisaja.
Two other citizens of Macon county
deeply interested in the exhibit were Hon.
F. S. johnson, of Franklin, president OF
the Exposition company. and hr. Henry
Robertson, also of Franklin.
It may be interesting to mention the
present and the possible mining industries
of this bit of the Blue Ridge country, as
told in detail by these gentlemen who are
practical experts.
I was surprised to hear so little of gold.
They all say the entire section has gold,
but their interest certainly did not seem
fixed upon it. The chief present mining
| interest is corundum, of which the two
leading mines of the world are situated az
Corundum Hill, n. c., and Laurel Creek,
Rabun county.
Both of these mines. and, think one
| other at Buck Creek. Clay county, belong
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
a sssss tn: Of LH2zzz&
DISTINCTLY A GENTLEMAN.

In the almost universal praise of VII.
liam Mckinley as a statesman and
great peacemaker there is one side of
his character that has not been comment
ed upon to the extent that it deserves.
The New York Evening Sun alludes to
this appropriately when 1t speaks of the
lamented president as ''An American Cen
tleman." The Sun says:
"Of the word gentleman there is no
satisfactory definition. Not even Robert
Louis Stevenson succeeded when he tried
to hit upon It.. But we are able. to say
that so-and-so fills the bill, while some
body else does not Our judgment in the
matter is largely a matter of instinct.
He died like a gentleman, said a man
about an enemy to whom he wished TO be
just. It was a tribute which could not be
withheld in fairness. Some persons in his
tory have gained great regulations be-
cause they knew how to die we'll though
they lived III. Charles received this tri0-
ute from a Puritan poet who, writing
about his taking off, said, that He moth
ing common did or mean, upon that MEM
orable scene His disreputable son.
Charles II, half redeemed a bad life by
the grace with which he left it. Addison
proposed to show his dissipated stepson
how a Christian could die. There was
something rather priggish about this,
though perhaps 1t might be partially JUS
titled by the worthy object In view. At
any rate. Observation-Disclosures was displayed
by all three just mentioned in their last
moments. And they have been for this,
among other reasons, set down as gentle
men.
civilian Mckinley will occupy a dis
tinguished place among historical per-
sonages distinetively gentlemen. All his
life as well as in his last hours he dis
played the elusive qualities that must be
found I'm those who would fill the part.
Tender and true might have been his
motto. He showed that he had only
charitable pity for his assassin. His only
complaint was that he was causing
great deal of trouble to those who were
caring for him. He wished everything to
go on as usual. He had no curiosity as
to how the calamity affected the country.
And when there was no hope left he gave
the few lucid moments that remained to
him to showing for the last time devo-
ton which had been conspicuous for
years.
1--WE may not be able to say Just what
a gentleman is, but we all know one when
we see him. And here was notable ex-
ample"
This is, beautiful and we'll deserved
tribute to the character of the man
whom we mourn. We often excuse men
in high places, those of great natural
gifts or rare attainments for a lack of
courtesy and kindness which we are
ever ready to condemn In the ordinary cit
izent But we homer the illustrious man
all the more when we find him gentle,
considerate of the feelings of others and
worthy to be called tender and true"
William Mckinley was always and ev-
erywhere the true gentleman and to ap-
ply to him that term in it's full signfh-
canoe is to give him high praise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
Learning TeIegraphy.

Any person, old or young. IL is said.
can learn telegraphy and become good
operator but. like plano playing. the best
time to begin the study is when one is
young, OF not yet reached middle age.
People can learn late in life and make
good operators. but these are the excep-
tons and not the rule.
1t is generally supposed 10 be compli-
Gated operation, but am also told by
those claiming to know that 1t is in
stead extremely simple and easily un-
derstood.
Railroad management and commercial
use OF the telegraph are constantly in
creasing and we also know that its pres
ent use is immense. There were more
than a hundred thousand operators in
the United States in the year 1900.
The commercial and official relations
now existing between Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines viii call for an i'm
mense number of operators for foreign
service.
Operators are well paid They are said
to be better paid than most other wage
earners.
They get anywhere from forty TO one
hundred and fifty dollars a month, ac-
cording to the business carried on and
accumulated responsibility in various po-
sitions
1 am also Informed that the business
can be learned with four months of
steady practice.
Is there another trade where a good
business can be so quickly learned and
made so quickly remunerative to the
young man or woman. who is anxious to
earn HIS or her own living.
The time Is surely coming when COM
munications by mail will be confined to
the leisure class and will be used for con-
idential letters. The world is moving so
fast that quick information is as valua-
~ do Of
this country is conducted almost entirely
over telegraph wires.
We read in the afternoon Journal all
the happenings that are worth the men,
ton from all over the world during the
forenoon. Newspapers are generally
crowded with the happenings of few
hours. reported by cable and overland
wires.
All these things are becoming necessi-
ties, the people will have them, and will
pay for telegraph service.
II Is admirable work for young women,
who must go out in the marts of trade
70 earn a support. IT Is work performed
under shelter without undue exposure to
either heat or cold. 1t requires a sober
brain ana an honest mind and heart. 1t
means responsibility as well as good pay
and integrity. IL Is instructive work be-
cause a telegraph system Is In close touch
with oil the great current events of the
era we live In. The good operator needs
TO be alert In mind as well as with fin
gers and good operators. like first class
preachers. are always in demand.
Telegraphy Is one Of the greatest pub
lie operations of the present century. II
stands near the very top of the highest
elevation in science trade and politics.
II its influence could be measured the
world would stand amazed at its scope
and value.
I am moved to write about II because
Of fits outlook for capable boys and girls.
II is a practical business. 1t means sue
cess in capable hands. Learn telegraphy!