davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09

The Royal Society of Great Britain
mas announced new determination OF
the heat of the sun. 1t is made by Prof
Charles Wilson, who places it at ll,l92
degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

subscribed Capital. -. Yen 100000
Paid Up Capital ..... Yen 100000
Reserved Fund 80. Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts .
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months .........
For months ......... 81
For months ......... 8
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic 3D., IL King Stree
HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09

The dog affords far more pleasure
when in the kennel than at the band
concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
Sugar Factors and
Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

AGENTS FOR
FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY I'M.
SuRANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
OUTLOOK NOT BRILLIANT.
MUNICIPAL TRADING.

. {. .: .: 80: :: .: - !. : q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
From "Lonuon Voiuntaries.u

St. Margarets bells. Quirng their innocent, old world canticles, Sing in the storied air All rosy and golden, as with memories Of woods at evensong, and sands and seas Disconsolate for that the night Is nigh. O, the low, lingering lights. The large last
 gleam CHark! how these brazen choristers cry and Touching these solemn ancicntries, and
 there The silent River ranging tde-mark high, And the calow, gray-faced Hospital, With the strange glimmer and glamour of q
 dream! The Sabbath peace is in the slumbrous
 trees. And from the wistful, the ast-widowing
 sky Hark! how those plangent comforters call
 and cry9 Falls as in August plots late rose-leaves
 fall The sober Sabbath stir Leisurely voices, desultory feet! Comes from the dry, dust-colored street, Where in their summer frocks the girls go
 by And sweethearts lean and loiter and confer, Just as they did an hundred years ago, Just as an hundred years to come they will: When you and I, Dear Love, lie lost and
 low, And sweet throats none our welkin shall
 fulfill, Nor any sunset fade serene and slow; But, being dead, we shall not grleve to de.
 ", k. Henley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
SOCIAL TRAITS OF BROWNING

In his immense humanity he refused to make distinctions of manner among those of his own class of life who ap- preached him, always excepting the rare cases where base qualities had been proved beyond doubt to his mind. The thing he most abhorred was untruthfulness; even insincerity in it's most conventional form was detestable to an upright mind which loved and sought for truth in all it's phases His first impulse was to think well of peo- pie, to like them, to respect them; they were human souls, and therefore to him of the greatest earthly interest He conversed affably with all, Lover of beauty as he was, he would talk as pleasantly with dull old ladies as with young and pretty ones. He made him" self delightful at a dinner party; whether the guests chanced to be of mediocre intelligence or of superior brains, his fund of sparkling anecdote for all was never exhausted. In this as in many other ways, one learned from him the lesson of s elf-forgetful- ness. He never asked, Do these people amuse me? Do find them agreeable ?" His only thought was. Let me try to make their time pass pleasantly. The Late Mrs. Arthur Bronson in the Centu- ny Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

stances, in writing or speaking they are demented. They believe themselves { persecuted and when carried away by 9 i paroyxsm of their malady, or stung by poverty or ill treatment, end by com
 mitting a crime. Such was Luccheni At first I was mortified at the idea of murder" he confessed, but soon l | found that real inspiration had seiz- ed me, 1 felt inspired for a fortnight. I could not eat and could think of noth- ing but assassination, but as soon as it was done sleep and appetite came back to me"
 Professor Lombroso knows some an- archists who are victims of alcohol. One he experimented with for some time. The man had been arrested for threatening the life of king. He de- nied his guilt. and even declared that he was a fervent monarchist. But when his relatives brought some wine to his jail and he drank it he became at once a wild anarchist who wanted to kill every king on the earth. Pro- lessor Lombroso found that with q small quantity of liquor he could turn this man from a respectable sort of a citizen into q king-lliller at will.
 Some anarchists are the victims of what Lombroso calls hereditary mor- bidness' They are often the sons of suicides In most of their families can be traced the spell of monomania, They are not necessarily of evil ways in the ordinary affairs of life. Pearson, Spies Lingg, Fisher, Schwab, Niebe, and Schaube had ample foreheads and even gentle men CzolgosZ was not a wick cd man in the ordinary sense. Some have led unusually blameless lives and others were conspicuous for their char ity ''One of the striking traits of all anarchists, says Lombroso, lis their love of innovat tion--the majority of men being conservative. Thus Spies said, when he was about to be executed. that he concluded humanity was the slave of custom and regarded habit as it's nurse. These people are carried away by new ideas for no other reason than their novelty. And to this is add ed an exaggerated altruism and intense desire to undergo suffering, It is sweet to suffer- one of the Bes said to Dos toiewslli. Like religious fanatics, they like suffering for it's own sake.'
 Perhaps there are few sane anarch- ists, Some think there are none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
LOMRROSO ON 4NARCHJSTS

Professor Caesare Lombroso talks and easy to believe all he says. He has been studying anarchists, and in E!v- erybody's Magazine he gives some of the results of his study l have found, he says, that a majority of anarchists have the criminal character. Others are mad men. We also find a number of epieptics among them. I knew a varnisher who told me in prison, where he had been confined for vagrancy, If social reforms come into my mind, and I speak to my comrades about them, I seem to become dazed and blind and fall down." Felica, who has attempted sev- eral assassinations. was an epileptic, and so was Caserio. and likewise San tiago Salvador, who was a Carlist in his youth and afterward an anarchist
 "I am an anarchist" he said. mot only by conviction, but by instinct. When I committed the crime at Liceo I did it from an impulse I could not resist" Gori, an anarchist leader, stated of his adherents: Among the anarchists there are some who declare that if certain impulse arises in them it must be satisfied. Thus, when they feel the need of killing a man they imagine the thing is permissible and that they must do it. Then we have insane anarchists like Monei, who was implicated in a dynamite outrage in London and sub seouently adjudged insane by two New York doctors. To this class belong es- pecially the half Witted people Lombro- SO calls mattoids, since, though they have a rational manner of conducting themselves under ordinary circum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
I EONI EiESE

It dies hard, but it is as good, or as bad, as dead. Moreton FreWen, mem Der of the British parliament. and chief English supporter of the silver move ment in the United States, said in a speech at Denver, Colorado, the other day: The battle of silver has been can well afford to accept defeat with good humor. The accident of the great forward to a veritable period of infla- ton, and the forces that were but few years since behind gold are likely in this very generation to be discovered vehemently denouncing that standard which they have secured Neither gold nor perhaps bimetallism is strictly scientific standard. In its economic aspect, then, the silver question has been laid to rest by the new gold dis coveries: it would, therefore, be very great misfortune for your country did this question remain to plague your politics; let Democrats now shake hands,
 It is perhaps too much to ask the free silverites to accept defeat with good humor. 'The crime of '73' cannot be cheerfully forgiven by them. But per- haps it isn't too much to ask of them that they recognize the fact that they have been behind the times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
THE wArkRBURY CALAMITY.

Waterbury is cast down, but it does not despair. 1t has been visited by a 1 great calamity, but it is bearing it with pluck and fortitude. Soon the rebuild ing operations will be in full swing, and the new part of Waterbury will be bet ter than the old. One of the mitigating things in the situation is that there has been no loss of life, such as sometimes accompanies great fires, and few have been injured As the fire started early in the evening people had q chance to get out of danger, and the firemen con- dueted their work with such skill and prudence that they were not caught in death traps. They had a most difficult task, and they did it we'll The confin- ing of the Scovill house fire to it's mar row limits was an admirable feat, and had it not been done Waterbury would probably have been in state of panic for awhile, and theresis no telling what would have happened.
 The origin of the great fire is still a mystery, and it may remain so. There is talk of incendiarism, and there is much in the outbreak of flames at the Scovlll house to give support to such talk. If it was incendiarism the viii lainy of it is appalling. Incendiarism or accident, Waterbury is lucky to es- on such a night was of the most dan gerous kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
4 Pp1RE ENTL CHEA

Rev. w. P. Hines pastor of the Park View Baptist church at Portsmouth, Virginia, lost valise containing POP sermons while travelling on the Nor folk and Western railroad He had checked the valise as baggage but when he presented the check at the end of the journey the precious grip could not be found, and subsequent 'tracers' failed to locate it. The Rev. MT Hines valued the sermons at $50 each and asked the railroad company to reim- purse him at that rate. The company left the matter to three brother minis ters, who decided that they were worth S250, or SIPS and a fraction each.
 Of course ministers ought to know what another minister's sermons are worth, and perhaps in this case the value was fairly fixed, but it will seem small to those who are accustomed to hear sermons that are worth more than SIPS apiece. The Rev. Mr. Hines can- not feel flattered by the report of the ministerial board of arbitration, and he is doubtless saying to himself that the arbitrators wouldn't consider their own sermons worth only SIPS apiece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

What" shrieked Desdamona, leap ing from the couch in an agony of des- peration. What! Othello, do you know that you are crumpling that new solar pillow so that it never will be pretty again And after I had worked on it for three weeks, tool Why don't you sit down on it and be done with it?"
 Crushed by the merited rebuke, Othello slunk from the room followed by few more remarks as to how a husband should conduct himself toward the fancy work of his home.
 It was such points as this that Shakespeare had to struggle against-- Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
I7'l77=7ss-7'7-
 GIL Y.

Not Exactly the same.-"And she l isn't married yet? Gracious! She's
 we'll preserved! She is the same Birdie | Hoppindyke she was fifteen years ago" | No, she's not the same. She spells
 it "Byrdye" now Chicago Tribune, l Some day you will be sorry for | this" sobbed the wife after a quarrel You will miss me when I'm gone" Yes" rejoined the husband and I would probably miss you before you go | if you would only keep your face | closed. ."-Chicago News. | He-"You see, I have sort of power | of clairvoyance, so to speak. That is, l I can always tell what people are | thinking about me-" She Gin great confusion)- -"Oh--er--indeed But H. don't always seriously mean what l happen to think. ."-Ladies Field. Hustling editor-"How many murders did that man commit" Assistant "One reporter says three, another says five, and another says nine" Hustlng editor-"Three. five. nine, eh? Oh, well. we'll have to strike an average. Make it 359 New York Weekly
 Toward the end of the mince pie stage Willie put down his spoon and pushed away his unfinished tri1e Why, Willie'' said his father, whats the matter? You look quite mournful" Yes" replied Willie, that's just it. I'm more'n full" And the innocent child wondered why everybody laugh- ed.--London Globe.
 She's not what you'd call an advanc- ed woman?'
 "Oh. mo-"
 Has no mission in life, I suppose?"
 "Oh, l believe she claims to have one but it's nothing of any importance"
 What is it?"
 Just a mission to make some good man happy, l understand. "--Chicago Post.
 A rather amusing anecdote is told by Sir Henry Roscoe of Professor Bunsen, the German physicist. An English wo- man who met him during his stay in Great Britain mistook him for his cous- in, the Chevaler Bunsen, and at once inquired. Have you yet finished your great work God in History?'" No" replied the professor blandly. My un- timely death prevented me from doing so,''-London Telegraph.
 His face darkened by the vengeful frown of jealousy and savage wrath, Othello crept stealthily toward the couch Whereon reposed the gentle Des- damOna.
 "Ha-a-a-a!' he hissed through his cienched teeth Now for me r-r-r-re- vengel This pillow win serve me well. Prepare to die, woman!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
The George H. Ford
 Co.'s
About the Sale ::

The sale made necessary by the retirement of certain interests is still in progress. and much remains of value and interest to the person who would buy an object of lasting value. A few of the special articles may here be enumerated:
 A bow-knot brooch of Paris mounting, contains 34 diamonds and whole pearl center. The price on this has been reduced from $200 to $15c
 A brooch of 15 fine diamonds, re- duced from $260 to $200.
 A diamond and pearl brooch from $120 to s95
 A diamond and sapphire cluster ring of ten st ones, reduced from $200 to $150
 A diamond sunburst, brooch and pendant, very fine grade, reduced from s275 to S220.
 Antique gold brooch and pendant Of five large pearls and 16 diamonds, with finely wrought gold neck k-lace, reduced from s175 to $135.
 A butterfly diamond, emerald, opal and ruby pin and pendant, reduced from s10O to $65.
 A diamond brooch of seven stones, reduced from $130 to $100.
 All articles in the retirement sale at reductions of 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

A story of the czar's love of simpli- city has been going the rounds of St. Petersburg. A certain lieutenant, who was in perpetual state of impecuni- osity was one day seen riding in a tram The other officers of the regi- ment were furious at what they called an insult to the uniform, and intimated to the cuiprit that he had the option of either sending in his papers or being cashiered, and the unlucky subaltern chose the former alternative. Before he had time to do so, however the czar heard of the affair, and without mo- ments delay donned his coloners uni- form of the regiment in question, and sauntering out of his palace, hailed a tram and, entering it, sat calmly down till it stopped in front of the barracks He desired the officers to be called, and when they were assembled addressed them thus: "Gentlemen, 1 have just ridden from the palace in tram, and l wish to know II you ueslfe me 10 send in my papers ! presume I have disgraced my uniform Sire" replied the major, nervously, your majesty could never do that Then" replied the czar, with an amused smile, 'as I have not degraded the uniform Lieu tenant D. cannot have done so, and will thus retain his commission in this reg iment, even if he, like me- dares to ride in tram"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

Under the auspices of the BagaVath Katlla Prasanga Sabha, says an Indian paper, "a Kalakshipam on Ramadoss Charitram will be performed by Brah- masri Krishna Bagavathar of Tanjore, on Sunday, the 22nd instant (Vaikunda Yekadasi night at 9:30 p. m. ill the Thondaimandalam High School Hall, Mint Street. That ought to be inter- esting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wpnts, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each h. Eertjon. Five Ceuts Word for full weeS tseven timeRJ.
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one h. sertion. S1.2O; each subsequent Insertion, ao cents; one week. S3.20: one mouth, S10 one vpnr. SAN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

Sngero Mohara, Japanese student from Ibara, Japan, who has just en- tered the University of Chicago, has been granted all his expenses by the university authorities because he had the courage to journey all the way to Chicago to prepare himself to be mis- sionary among his people in Hawaii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

From return lately laid before the Reichstag it appears that last year l. 645, ,S46 young men became nominally available for service in the forces of the German Empire. From this num- Der, however, large deductions had to be made-135 16S men had emigrated without leave, and 97,S19 were absent without leave from other causes; 57S'- 799 were sent back for a year; 25175 had entered the army and 1,209 the navy as volunteers; s2,11e were detailed for Er- satz Reserve, others were found medi- cally unfit, others were disqualified for other causes, so that finally only 222,- 667 were drafted into the army and G. 1884 into the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

DELIVERED BY CAEHTEus IN THE CrTY II CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH &3F Stx MONTHS s6 YEAR. THE SAMr TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

A revival is in progress in Ottawa, Kansas, and one of the features of the gelist for quotations from scripture by people in the audience. The other day a young man, new convert, was call ed on. He arose in trepdation and commenced a heroic struggle with his memory. At last verse from the Bi- ble came to him, the light of hope pass ed over his countenance, and he quoted: Blessed are the poor, for they shall become rich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 January 31, 1902 ESTATE of EDWARD WINES, late of New Haven, in said District. deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed siy months from the date hereof for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm mediate payment to
 MARTHA A. WINES. 1T 3t Admlnistratrlx. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 31, 1902. ESTATE of MARY ELLEN CASEY. late of New Haven, in said District de, ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed siy months from the date hereof for the cred- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm. mediate payment to
 MARGARET TERESA CASEY. fl 5tp Administratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

4I4E HEEhLL JOURNAL, Issued Thursdsys, One Dollar Yesr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

It is related that Attorney General Knox, while practicing in Pittsburg, was one of the busiest lawyers in Amer ica. A few years ago he was much put out because he had to accept fee of $50, 1000. A friend met him as he was leaving the office. Knox was swearing mad Whats it all about this time?" asked the friend. T have been knocked out of a trip to Egypt My folks want ed me to make an argument in a case, and I told them I could not be here. They told me to fix my price, and I said $50,000, thinking that would put them out of the notion. It did not. They took me up and my plans are all upset"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

The cotton mill men of Fall River have recently made a plan which it is hoped may be the means of settling most labor troubles without strikes. It provides for the appointment of a com have power to investigate disputes, meet the representatives appointed by cases, and act for the mills interested to the extent of determining which side is right and the amount of support that shall be given if the committee decides that the mills are in the right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

It will probably be Fair and Colder Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

He-"You see, have a sort of power of clairvoyance, so to speak. That is, I can always tell what people are thinking about me- She Gin great "Oh--er--indeed! But H. don't always seriously mean what l happen to think '-Ladies' Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

Hustling editor-"How many murders did that man commit?' Assistant "One reporter says three, another says five and another says nine.' Hustling editor-"Three, five, nine, eh? Oh, well, we'll have to strike an average. Make it 359 New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

Not Exactly the Same.-"And she isn't married yet? Gracious. She's we'll preserved! She is the same Birdie Hoppindyke she was fifteen years ago."
 No, she's not the same. She spells it "Byrdye' now w"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27

The population Of Malta. about 100000
relies wholly for its milk supply on the
goat.