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

To be sold at auction at Honolulu on
Monday. October goth. 1902. at IL
O'Clock noon, unless previously dis
posed of.
All the right, title and interest Of
the Hamoa Plantation Company In aud
to the following lands which comprise
the Company's undivided interests in
Hui lands and other individual parcels
situate In the District OF Hama. island
OF Maui
Al 'Makaaiae.
! 75-l00 acres more or less in r. P.
No. 1886.
40 $500 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 2622
IA acres more or less In r. =.
No. 2644.
acres more or less in L. CA.
No. 4S76B.
s acres mLre or less In r. p.
No. 2939.
lG acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1916.
S acres more or less in r. P.
No. 1889.
4 G0.l00 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1890.
s5.l0O acres more or less In r. P.
No. 1850.
$500 acres more or less In II. p.
No. $3.50. ..
"a acres more or less in r. p.
" ~ ''.
At kawaloa. y
''i'V aeres Ino'e OF iess III H. r.
800 ,.,,..
At muo'ea. &c..
acres more or less in II. p.
% NO. 1865
Do acres more or less In H. z.
w. 1000
NJ &c, '" ''"' !" L. "
,oo 80 w. oi"i -,
!. No len "" " -
AZ n'u"uN'''na'a'
. l1'lOO acres more or less In II. p,
NO. 1850.
''ioo acres more or less In X, 7.
NO isos'
At Pohakanele.
10 $500 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 2OS9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
Auction Sale
OF
Furniture and SundrieS
On Wednesday, September 10th,


Al 10 OCIOCN y. W.,
At my salesroom, SIS Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction. household
furniture. consisting Of oak beds, bu.
reaus, washstands. center tables.
chairs, rockers. couch. garden hose,
sewing machines, large quantity pho.
tograph mounts, new rugs. cigars,
large quantity new and fresh soda
crackers. blankets, comforters. cigar
cites. crockery, hoes, breakfast food,
pictures. groceries, graphophones, ca.
mera. two bolts ladies' new dress
goods. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
SECRETARY COOPER
TALKS ON LABOR

Continued from page So
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
A SONG OF THa WAY.
A GENTLEnAN'S CHILD,
By UNA HUDSON.

tcopyr,gh,, 1902 by Daily Story Publishing Coz
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
A RECORD POTATO PRICE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars Paid for
One Ton OF Seed

Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars Paid for
One Ton Of Seed.
The potato when well grown still
maintains its Importance as a money
maker. The latest record price for a
new potato has created a sensation in
agricultural circles, and no wonder.
for one specialist has paid the raiser
OF 1t E5OO for one ton of seed. 1t is
ramed the Northern Star. comes from
Scotland, and is evidently one of the
most prolific potatoes grown. On April
IL last % pounds of seed were planted,
with the result that they gave a yield
OF 15 hundredweight of good, salable
tubers. From IL pounds of seed 149
pounds or an average of u pounds per
root, were obtained One of these
roots actually produced 1ih pounds.
From another single plant Go potatoes
were grown, weighing 10 pounds. 1t
is said that the potato is hardy and
that the haulm resists blight better
than any other variety. There can be
nc doubt that potato growers who
raise the tuber on skilled or scientific
liEes can still depend upon making as
much money from the potato as from
any other crop that can be raised The
new potato will be distributed from
Lincolnshire, which county, by the
way, has during recent years become
famous for seed potatoc culture At
anything like the present value North:
ern Star will yield good income to
1t seems rather premature to talk of
the decay of home rural industries
when such price as $500 can still
be secured for one ton of potatoes.-
London Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.

Babies never get seasick have
carried thousands of them in my
time" said an American Line steward,
''and in rough weather | have seen
their fathers. mothers, brothers and
sisters keel over like soldiers before
cannon ball. but no SO with the ba.
bies. Whether it be rough or smooth
at sea, a baby is always an excellent
sailor-rosy. jolly. and with the appe-
tite of horse. Do you know the ex.
PLANTATION Of tnis singular fact? 1t is
as sirrfe as the fact is strange. Ba
bses don't get seasick because they
are accustomed to the rocking of the
cradle. That movement is much like
the rocking of a ship. A baby aboard
ship. therefore, is merely a baby in an
unusually big cradle, and there is moth.
ing odd to him about the rocking, for
1t is what he has been accustomed to
all his life"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Ethan Allen Park.

Ethan Aliens old home and the park
which surrounded it in Vermont. has
been presented by its owner, w. J.
Patten, a descendant of the general, to
Burlington. 1t lies in the outskirts OF
the city and comprises several hun
dred acres of forest and meadow land
on the banks of the Winooski river.
Here Ethan Allen lived and died On
the meadow by the river his youngest
daughter saw the vision that caused
her to break her engagement of mar
riage, accept the Roman Catholic faith
and enter a convent in Montreal. She
became the mother superior of the
convent and was renowned for her
loveliness, being known far and wide
as the beautiful American nun"
Ei yvSsSsen's home, lorg since fall
en- isazsza u stood at the foot of the
hill leading down to the intervale,
or meadow lands. The -four elms he
planted in front of his house still
stands strong and vigorous.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
In 1910.
did you hear of Mrs. Sisters I'M
fortunate mishap?"

Did you hear of Mrs. Sisters I'M
fortunate mishap?"
mo, indeed. What was it,"
why, she was having a little house
party at her aerial chateau, and sent
her aeronaut with the omnibus bal
loon to the air line station to bring
the guests to the house"
Yes"
"She has always thought the man
so trusty. He has been with her two
years. But it seems he had mixed
himself an oxygenated highball that
morning and he wasn't in a responsi'
BILE condition"
Mercy, what did he do?"
Why, he completely lost his head
on the up grade and collided with an
aeromotor moving van with such vio-
lence that the balloon broke lose from
the bus. and the dreadful man dropped
his whole load into the lake."
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

her the gentle chidlng m Sister Nary
Angela.
Set not your heart Dnur r.a t5ings
of earth, Sister Dorolgrs VA. her
oft-spoken reprOof.
And she who had r.ma ror.less
and despairing, but who roa rors the
black gown of the sistgr..H arr was
known as Sister DorJ....o eouJd
answer always:
But you gave her TO .e .3 love
Sister Mary Angela"
And Sister Mary Angela looking at
the peaceful face Of Sister Dor,thea
and remembering that from which she
had been saved would sigh suE-.. and
say no more.
But over the happinass OF sister
Dorothea there was always the shad-
ow of an impending sorrow. for from
time to time, now one and now moth.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

There are plenty o. people VINO have
become depressed and discouraged.
because that dry, hacking cough
hangs to them continually. They
have taken much medicine, mostly OF
the advertised quack sort, nothing
like DIR. August Koenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea, the discovery of a then
noted German physician GO years ago.
We do not say that this will cure
case where the lungs are badly dis
eased. for it will not. and up to this
date there is nothing that will cure
under these conditions; but on the
other hand, II the lungs are not hard
hit, the patient should take DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea. cup
full every night on going to bed, have
1t hot, drink slowly. then every other
night rub the throat and top portion
of the lungs with st Jacobs Oil. cover
with oil silk, let it remain an hour.
then remove. Eat good plain, nOur-
fishing food live in the open air as
much as possible. BY all meas sleep
as near out of doors as possible, that
is. windows wide open, except in the
very severe weather. Take cold
sponge bath every morning; then i'm
mediately rub the body vigorously
with coarse towel Take DR.. August
koenig's Hamburg Drops every other
day according to directions. One
can buy the three remedies for sl.25
of any reliable druggist. Begin the
treatment at once and see how much
better you will be almost within a
weeks time
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

for the man who had BETRAYED hey
than for the child she had borne him.
She who had been too proud to plead
for herself stretched out her hands
and besought happiness for her child.
BE good to her" she cried, "Oh,
you will be good to her."
And the man promised with down
bent head for he knew that for the
sin committed against the mother he
must atone to the child and in so do
ing would he win forgiveness.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

Sheltered within the walls of the
Foundling's Home and tenderly cared
for by the good Sisters the little Am
abel grew and blossomed like a flow
er. And the girl whose life had all but
gone out beneath the silent river
watched over the child ana loved her
with such love as often brought upon
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26


The bell of the Foundling's Home
rang softly, SO softly that the old port
ress doing at her post beside the
door took no heed; but Sister Mary
Angela passing through the hall heard
and herself answered the summons.
"She's tired. poor thing" she SAID
with a plying glance at the noddlnS
FORTRESS, and she stepped softly past
the sleeper and opened wide the door
Instinctively her hand sought the Das-
ket that day and night stood just
without the entrance; for Sister Mary
Angela had been long in the round
ling's Home and her caressing hands
and plying heart had soothed and
welcomed many tiny outcast.
She lifted the child tenderly, ana
loosening its wrappings, held it SO
that the rays of the dimly burning
night-lamp shone full on its baby face.
1t opened big, violet-blue eyes and
stared blinkingly at the light, and its
dimpled hands clutched at fold OF
the sisters black gown. To its dress
was pinned paper on which was
written q single line:
"Amabel a gentlemans child
And the sister read and sighed
softly for the penciled words told a
story with which she was only too
familiar.
Poor child" she said gently, Poor
child and her thoughts were of the
mother rather than of the babe she
held in her arms.
But she blamed no one, this good
sister, for she knew that to every
story there are many sides and I'M
heard she would condemn neither
man nor woman.
In the gray light of the early morn
ing Policeman O'Donnell followed ST.
lently girl who, muttering incoher-
emily and wringing her hands, walked
rapidly toward the bridge and the
darkly flowing river. She paused for
q moment above where the current
ran swiftest and the policeman laid
his hand on her arm.
None O. that, my girl" he said
grufny, none O. that"
And at the sound of his voice the
poor, distraught creature burst into
wild sobbing, and turning, clutched
desperately at his arm.
81 don't want to-" she cried, the love
of life rising strong within her and
fighting against the black despair
that possessed her soul 81 don't
want to; but there's nothing else for
me to do; in all the wide world
there's no place for me-
The burly policeman patted her
shoulder with rough kindliness. Wen
see" he said, well see. Come with
me, my girl" And half leading, half
carrying her he made his way through
the silent streets and stopped before
square, brick building. But the girl
drew back protesting
Not here" she cried, "any where
but here; 1t is the Foundlings' Home"
"And what if it is" O'Donnell said,
not needing her protest, the good
sisters will know what to do for
you"
And he rang the bell and gave her
in charge of Sister Mary Angela, who
took the forlorn girl in her arms and
soothed and comforted her as she
might a child. |
You shall stay with us as long as
you will" the Sister said, I'VE need
you here. There was tiny baby left |
on the steps last night The Sisters |
have so many to care for; you shall |
have charge of it."
For the Sister said to herself,
"she must be taken out of herself. |
She needs something to love and the |
baby needs a mother"
And the girl caught at the Sisters
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Adam the Unique.

When Adam went accounting Eve
He didn't nave to watch the clock,
Regretting when twas time TO leave:
There were no gossips there to shock.
She didn't make him sit away
Across the room and talk about
The newest book or latest play
That others had been bringing out.
She had no red-plush album there,
With photographs of Uncle John
And Aunt Louise and Cousin Claire
And others who were dead and gone,
He never when she sweetly sighed
Was forced to fee with all his might
In order to obtain ride
Upon the last car out that night
All. happy Adam! He was free
From grief the later lover bears
Eve never whispered suddenly:
Il think hear pa on the stairs.
Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Trunks Prescription for indigestion & Dys-

Ee[Sd ",igsy cum a. SnIaa ,ynR,%i 5t M heart
l.uyIur.s and b!patlns Of the stomach. Delivered
any where for Il % a bottle. TRUNK BROS. Dem
vef Colo. Dept NJ.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26


er of the children whom the Sisters
tended would be sent away to homes
that had been found for them in the
outside world. There were days when
men and women came. seeding to gain
by adoption that which Nature had
denied. And at such times Sister Dor
Othea would turn ta.ut suI s.Oh with
apprehension and strive u hdr the
little Amabel; for though she Knew
that within the FoundI!ngs Home
there could be no future for the child
she SO dearly loved yet from the mo-
ment of parting she shrunk faint
heartedly.
"The child is young" she told her
self, there is no need for haste in
finding her home
And so the days went by till Anabe!
was four years old when there came
to the Foundlins's Home a lady, at
sight of whose lovelincss Sister Doro-
thea for brief moment forgot her
haunting fear lest Amabel be taken
from her. Then she raised her eyes to
the face of the man who walked by
the lady's side and her own face went
white as the spotless linen folst that
bound her brow. =
She heard their request for a child
ana haIf blindIy she led "a tho
little Amabel and caressed th4Ai1d,s
bright hair with shaking han for
she knew that now the time Of part
ing was upon her.
And Amabel, the child of her love
and care, turned from the ribbed
Sister and going fearlessly toward the
beautiful lady played with the BRACELET
on her wrist.
But into the eyes of the man had
come look as of one who gaZcs upon
the face of the dead, and hc whispered
a name beneath his breath name
that the somberly garbed Sister had
not heard for four long years
What is your name, dear the lady
was saying and the child answered
"Amabel."
'Amabel', that is pretty name
And your other name what is it?'
She has no other name, Sister
Dorothea said very gently She was
left here a tiny baby four years ago
know, for |, too, was brought here
that same night. II was most un-
happy; l had tried to drown myself
and the Sisters cared for me and gave
me the child to love. Her name was
on slip of paper and pinned
har Il Il n frFrIs Inn
was found in the basket with her.
Il have kept it lest the child should
lose it."
And from out the folds Of her black
gown the Sister took ring and
dropped it with a scarcely perceptible
into the ladys outstretched
hand. 1t was plain gold band and
it was engraved a name and a
date,
Tit must have been her mothers
ring" the Sister said with
whitered lips, and the other nodded.
Il am glad of the ring, she said,
for | wanted a child born in wedlock.
See, dear and she held it toward her
husband, the date is the year OF our
and the name 'Anne'-it is
A pretty name
But the man knew that the ring had
sisralized nothing and his eyes sought
the Sisters face, dumbly bcseeching
forgiveness for the wrong he bad done
her.
But the mother thoughts were less
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

Difficulties are Gods errands; and
when we are sent upon them We
should esteem it proof Of God! coz
ddence.-H. W. Beechcr.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
Three Funerals.

Once upon a time a crowd OF
small boys saw a pile of old cans
some distance from the roadside,
near a little town in Northern Ohio.
A sign near the spot informed the
passers-by that the cans had form
erly contained nitro-glycerine.
The small boys, however, were
looking for trouble. The ringleader
of the gang thought it would be a
huge joke to see one of them explode.
He knew the immediate results of a
charge dropped down a gas well but
he had never seen any of the stuff
90 off on top of the earth.
A few of the other boys we're also
looking for trouble. They had no
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
Christmas.

Christmas has come, the gladdest
of all the holidays. The children
are happy and joyous and it makes
the hearts of the parents younger to
see their happiness. The past year
has been abundantly laden with
blessings to this community and we
all have great reasons to rejoice
and be happy. Crops have been
bountiful and prices good. The
laboring man can rejoice with the
capitalist for he has had more days
work the past year and at better
wages than he ever enjoyed.
His children are better fed and
clothed than ever before and the
future to him looks brighter still.
Money circulates freely and finds
ready investment and the capitalist
wears a self satisfied look, while the
merchants ledger shows an increase
of business over the preceding year.
Even the poor newspaper man looks
over his columns and as he notes
his increased advertising patronage,
feels thankful and INDUCES his little
ones with an extra corn cake for
breakfast, garnished with molasses
from the last jug of sorgum received
on subscription.
1t is the time of year for happi-
ness and mirth and friendly good
cheer. 1t is the time of year to for
get our sorrows, cares and trials and
rejoice in health and prosperity. To
forget the hard things we have
thought against our neighbor, il not
said, and think of his good qualities
and kindnesses. 1t is the time of
year to lay aside all animositles
and look upon your neighbor as
brother. Possibly he has some
grievous faults, but prehaps you have
some equally bad. Let US all bal
ance the ledger of grievances
against all mankind and start in on
the new year with clean sheet in
the ledger.
p~ Here is the hand of good
fellowship extended to each and
everyone with our Happy Christmas
for all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26

under this act was $Io8, 76a, GAO. 1t
can be further said that under a Re-
publican administration and the
Dingley law large portion Of our
interest bearing debt has been re-
funded at per cent, and many
millions of interest saved an
nually. Under Cleveland and the
operation of his idea in time OF
peace our national debt was increas-
ed far more than the Spanish War
increased it, and the ultimate OBJ
legation was fully twice as much.
Since 1899 we have been paying Oft
our debt again. and to-day we have
not only gold reserve of $3.50, 900
900, but an available cash balance
in the Treasury of S2o4, 900, 900.
and our 2 per cents. are at high
premium. We have been constant
ly buying bonds under Protection,
while the Cleveland sFree-Trade
idea compelled us to sell at S and 4
per cent. interest. Do we want to
adopt that idea again1-Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
Value of High Prices.

When we remember how very low
prices of all kinds were during the
low Tariff period of six or seven
years ago, when business had great
depression, when everybody was
poor and tens of thousands of men
had no work,it seems unreasonable
to complain OF high prices now. NO
doubt some few persons, having fix
ed incomes, must pay more for the
goods they want, but no doubt also
many millions of people who are
producers are far better off. The
producers are the majority and the
more important people. High prices
are the result of prosperity. They
show that consumption is pressing
hard upon production, and for the
reason that the people are making
more money and therefore spending
more upon the qualification of their
desires. The stiffening of prices
makes business buoyant and hope
full. The effect of falling market
is deadly. Men are eager to buy
when values 60 slowly upward, and
if values go upward as the result of
healthy, growing demand upon
the part of consumers, and not be-
cause of the printing of irredeem-
able paper currency, the movement
is beneficial. There need be no fear
of serious collapse if the currency
be sonnd and if American producers
are not threatened with free rivalry
at home from Europeans. The VAL
ues now prevailing are not artificial;
they are the natural result of the
conditions which permit American
wealth production to proceed with
out interference from foreigners.-
"The Textile Record"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1902,
The Cleveland Idea: Bond Issues
and Debt.

On October 81, 1865, our nation
al debt, less caah in the Treasury,
amounted to S2,736,596,759. Year
after year under the Republican
party and Protective Tariff the
debt was reduced, till 1894. When
Grover Cleveland, with his Demo
cratic Free-Trade Congress, succeed
ed Benjamin Harrison our interest
bearing debt was only S5S5,o37, 100
and the available funds in the Treas
ury, exclusive of the $500, 900, 900
gold reserve, were S62.45o,575.
During the first year of the Dem
ocratlc Free Trade administration
our revenues declined by nearly
500, 900, 900, and at the end of the
fiscal year 1894 there was deficit
of nearly $40, 900, 900. In Febru-
airy of 1894 the reserve fund became
so low that Grover Cleveland sold
$50, 900, 900 of bonds at S per cent.
to enable the Government to restore
the gold reserve and redeem the
obligations of the Government. In
November of the same year another
issue of $50, 900, 900 was necessary,
these, too, being S per cent, In
February, 1895, the Government
was again obliged to replenish the
gold reserve, which it did by the
purchase, under contract, of $500
600 ounces of gold coin, which
were paid for with United States 4
per cent. thirty-year bonds amount
ing to S6a,3I5,4oo. Another sale
of SIoo, 100000 of a per cent.
thirty-year bonds was made through
popular subscriptions, invited in
January, 1896.
Here were bonds issued in time of
peace to the amount of S262, 3I5,4oo
within two years time, bearing 4
and S per cent. interest, which will
eventually cost the Government
S522, 900, 900.
Right here it may be stated that
two years after, during the Spanish
War, President Mckinley and Re
publican Secretary of the Treasury,
on being authorized by Congress to
issue bonds to the extent of $780,
900, 900, invited subscriptions at 8
per cent, to which over 800, 900 in
dividual responses were received.
The total amount of bonds issued
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26

What will the Democrats do tor
an issue? Silver is dead, govern
ment by injunction is dead, Tariff
reform is hopelessly beyond resur-
rection, and the country continues
to be prosperous. No sooner does
Democracy scent an issue than
something turns up to upset it.
Democracy is a good deal like a
man trying to ride to shore on tur-
tie. AS soon as he gets on top the
thing turns over.-Lawrence (Kan.
0World."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
Venezuela Trouble.

The English and German fleets
have effected blockade of all the
principal ports along the Venezuela
coast.
President Castro is furious and
tractable by turns. 1t is simply fu-
tile for the Venezuelans to offer any
resistance by water. They might re-
tire from the coast and cause the al
lies some trouble, but speedy defeat
would be the end and they would be
worse off than ever.
President Castro has given United
States Minister Bowen full authority
to act for Venezuela as arbitrator.
The powers have asked President
Roosevelt to act in that capacity.
The President does not wish the
position but suggests the Hague Tri'
bunal. Arrangements will doubles:
be made for a peaceable settlement
of the trouble and then Venezuela
will have trouble in meeting the OBJ
legations.
President Castro will be obliged
to get down from his high horse
and settle down to straight business