davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
nnnMRHnHR hHR

about an eighth OF an inch was visible
above the coat. Round this was a
large black tie-not a bow-of the kind
worn chiefly by elderly city clerks
Other items" were a straw hat, new,
and probably purchased most reluct.
antly for the occasion, a gold band
round the third finger of the left hand
and black shoes, untidily laced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
ARE YOU DEAF 2?

Every kind of deafness and dIfilcuIt hear
Ing can be cured by our new invention only
those having been born deaf arc incurable. Noises
In the ear cease at 0nee. send pa rt!CuIars abOu
your case, Consultation aud advice free. Every
one can cure himself az his own home at very
little expense.
DIR. DAlT0M's hURAL CLINIC,
500 LasssP Avenue. CHICAGO. I'LL. U. S. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

have made me flattering offer of the
gifted hand which has just disflgured
my mouth. If 1t we're possible for one
to be insulted by an inferior. you have
done your best to insult me. You
have only succeeded in inhicting
physical injury, for which | shall take
care to have you suitably punished.
Then, sir, by Jove, she walked out,
slamming the door after her. If had
felt like following her, need not have
opened it, was small enough to go
through the key.hole.
What happened afterwards you
ask. Nothing happened afterwards
There hasn't been any afterwards yet,
worth mentioning. This is Thursday,
isn't 1t? Well, that is the Thursday
spoke of in the beginning. The lady
you met on the stairs is Miss Baker.
What will happen ! don't know; l
don't intend waiting to find out, eth.
er. have had enough of life here.
Don't stir. sir. | am going to finish
filling that cavity tonight, If am ever
to ill 1t. Tomorrow you won't find
any DIR. Tucker, no matter II every
tooth in your head was afire, as hope
they aren't going to be-
So ended the dentists story. stop
ped to reason with him, after paying
my bill. telling him that he must not
yield to despair, that there were "as
good fish in the sea-" etc., and faint
heart" and so forth; but he only
shook his head despondently, limited
that he would know more about the
sea and its fish before morning, and
utterly refused to listen to my weak
commonplace.
felt a little uneasy after leaving
the office, and even went out of my
way to drop into the police headquar-
tiers and impart my suspicious. The
chief thanked me and said he would
send a man to keep an eye on the err
ratio dentist. But when the man call.
ed at the office he found it closed, and
the janitor could only inform him that
DIR. T. had gone out about o'clock and
taken the street leading towards the
river.
There was an item in the papers of
the following afternoon about the
Mysterious Disappearance of Well
known Dentist on Ether Avenue" con-
corning which further revelations
would appear later/
They never appeared; hut in their
stead | saw a card stating that
"Dr. George w. Tucker, late of De.
troit, has formed a co-partnership with
DR.. A. ]. Bib of Windsor, Ontario,
under the firm name of Bib & Tuck.
err PITS Fillmore avenue, Windsor.
Office hours, 8 to g."
That was all, save that a week or
two later read in a local paper that
'Dr. George w. Tucker, the well.
known dentist of Fillmore avenue, is
about to lead to the altar Georgiana
Wilhelmina Annabella, the eldest
daughter Of DR.. A. ]. Bib of this
city"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
BUREAU
THE CENSUS BUREAU ACT is
SIGNED
Director of the Census is to Appoint
Permanent Force From the Present
Employees.

WASHINGTON, March THE Pres
ident has signed the bill creating a per-
manent Census Bureau. The President
sent the following letter to the Secre-
tarY of the Interior:
WHITE HOUSE, Washington d.
. c., March 6, l9O2.-Sir: l have signed
the act providing for a permanent
Census Bureau, Section 2 of this act
provides that the work pertaining to
the twelfth census shall be carried on
by the census Office under the existing
organization until the LIST day of July,
when the permanent census office here
in provided for shall be organized by
the director of the census. Section 3
provides that with your approval the
director of Ahe census may appoint the
permanent census force in two ways:
In the first place, from the present en-
plOyes of the census office; and, in the
second place, all new appointments to
be made i'm accordance with the civil
service law. After any of the present
employees of the census Office have been
appointed upon the permanent force
they become part of the classified SER
vice
81 have been over these two sections
very carefully with the AttOrney-Gen-
eral, and their construction seems to
be perfectly clear. You will please
inform the director of the census that
his Office will continue to be admins
tered until the LIST Of July. On that day
he will, with your permission appoint
such members of the present force UNI
der him as we'll constitute the perma-
nent census force, appointing only so
many as are to be permanently en-
plOyed. After that date all appoint
ments will be made under the regula-
lions of the civil service act. Very
truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"Hon. e. II. Hitchcock, Secretary Of
the Interior"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

James r. Wood. who drew the capital
prize in the Government land drawing
at Lawton, died near Hot Springs, Ark,
lately of heart failure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
For the Aged
Health for All; Young and Old.

We orr glad thal our llool-rurifying
and bI00d.IUrmiug remedy is good for
AN ages. Do brings health to pale and
feeble children and DC relieves the de-
bility and weakness that naturally
como 90 old age.
Mr. Levi Sergeant, of Grenfcll, Now
South Wales, sends ms this letter, with
his photograph:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

When Prince David attended the
theatre i'm New York there was no in
crease i'm the price of admission but
with Prince Henry the public freely
coughed up $50 per seat And this
proves that all men are not born equal
and that the difference between a Ger
man and a Hawaiian prince is about
S2S.5O.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

a GOOD THING.
There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That businC men cannot pass by,
For far and wide IT. Game you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or I'm bottle at Criterion.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
"a S HLrMPHREYs
THE DLFFERENCE.

Done at Chamber, this 18th day OF
March 1902"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
VIM, G.lrWin AGO., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InBur-
anCe Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of NM,
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of f.ou-
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

The type of horseshoe common in the
Orient is a plate fitted so as to cover
the entire bottom of the hoOf, with a
perforadon in the center. The weight
of the average horseshoe is three
fOuTths of a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
SALE OF THE
K0NA SUGAR CO.
TERMS ON WHICH THE PROPERTY
Us ORDERED DISPOSED.
nTH
Court VIII Confirm the Sale or other
wise and Disburse The Proceeds
Thereof

]
r,,,
/ thereof
! m
me 1Iu'I LoI we 9air OH Noua was
/ SIHLru "E JuuH' mum PIT E7 He9lgIuaN
| 1t, nus I'7lueni,e' 'h' JuuEt NO. pe,nE
| apIe 10 l'aNe ms peg OF account OF l.'-
| n'S7' In htluutS lIt I"IHI't "Iu.i Ih
/ Iut g'Se "'u SUI !''tilt'H,S WIN
/ l,HS'"' ",.,I Ee'l'iE 20. q" 'HH l,II'I7,
| 80 ON Nhl'h 'ne 9"l' Is 10 De ln"ue' aus
| IomuWS ,y
| mat SlIa Sale Sn4I we IL, pup,lc augr
/ I"I IH .H' ,I'N " tL'il''u '"' i9I"llu w
/ Danu' territory OF l1Wall AT lh' In!e
/ ana pace designated i'll SuDh pupl'
"u, , ,I lI7''II'IlT, .,........
ua, 7II" Ng'eIl'I 'I'H "gJ"uIu 'I'e
| s''II sue rom uaH 10 gay oI rom Wg.N
/ ~ N',h "I ''i'' NJ 7' -'' .''7 9''H L''.'.
/ as % llI'H TI''I 1-I'l I.l7"'l.l NC 'l 7"'"
! '"y2"' ,3.,..'.' ,'.,L ''.E Il4Ng T"l.
| "'.l', ''I"y all' p5"NS I' VINO" INC aol''
/ '',l '. 'l"Io =. ~.
III '". 'I''' ~ va III. s@', "i
W" ne .l.S ..'I ...l.' =.
/ - 80, ,' quo. ',',.M , ''', '
- ~, ,,fi 49,. H.
/ rootH ,.',L Il t -. ~ a. ~, VI
l,i7 an ,"y ~ Il.-i ~, '0"' p''''' al
H. ~ So .,, gS IT.
90" ~ '.,'' -.
ol'g i"l, 9l' ,"l ~ ~ ~ - r.
privileges. immunities and franchises
of every kind and description owned by
| said Company.
'"Io '''''lE VI nay lNp"lS' D'l"l
| accepting any bid that the person max
| ing the same shall deposit with him five
! per cent, of the amount of such bid, and
in case said property and premises are
! sold, the purchaser shall forthwith de-
| post with said Receiver a sum amount
/ ing to ten per cent of the amount of his
| said purchase.
/ said Receiver may fix time and
place for the final contamination of said
! sale at a period not later than ten days
after the date thereof; which time may,
] i al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Farm Notes.
BALANCING THE RATION.

There are some matters connected with
the feeding of live stock that are seldom
considered, and yet they are among the
most important. Farmers are so aCcuS
toned to feeding certain foods tina, they
will not readily change from one kind to
another and yet there is such thing as
feeding an abundance while The animal
is really starving. For example, corn is
deficient in lime. though rich in oil and
starch. Hogs that are fed mostly on corn
become weak because there is an insult
iicicncy Of the honc-forming elements in
the food. and it has been the case that
whole herds have died. apparently from
disease. when in fact the animals simply
demanded proper foods. In one case
where n farmer lost n large number of
hogs and had attributed the cause to
hog cholera all remedies failed until
one of the hired men happened to trt
wood ashes. At once an Improvement
was noticed, and soon the so-callcd dis
ease was conquered. The fact was that
wood ashes contain IL large proportion of
| lime, as we'll as Il certain percentage of
phosphatcs, thus supplying the animals
with something that could not be pro-
cured from the corn, and yet every far
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

'If my check doesn't come" said
Stuart to himself as he wandered dir
lilly out OF the house, Il am lost-ut.
tcrly lost"
But the check came. and Stuart cash.
ed it without delay. Then he stuffed
four tens and Il five into the pocket.
book, and with five to live upon for
thirty days he looked the future trcmu.
lousy in the face.
About II o'clock a card was put
down upon his desk At the same time
the cashier, passing, said: Your Friends
are in my room. Go in there and see
them"
The card was John Newelrs. With
the purse in his hand, Stuart entered
the cashiers Office, and his eyes in
stantly behold Il vision of loveliness.
My sister has come with me, Char
ley" said Newell, ito claim her prop
erty."
And he proceeded TO rush through ii
form of Introduction.
"Wasnt it perfectly funny" said
Dorothy, that some one we knew
should have found it? OF course |
ddll Know you except that your name
Lad been mentioned by my brother
But It's Just the same and I'm awfully
glad, Goodness. Where did all this
money come irom|
she held Stuarts bills in her dainty
myers
THAT'S SD said Stuart in a weak
4
Whisper cursihG himself meanwhile for
ms Holly i'll not learning from boro-
my S aunt III what form the money had
been. Inc other five was i'll the small
compartments.
ON, my cried Dorothy. "lherH
was ilNe dollar OIL III there. q Tor
Cotton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Some time ago my daughter caught Il
severe cold. She complained Of pains in
her chest and had Il bad cough. | gave
her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac-
corling to directions and in two days She
was we'll and able To 20 to school. |
have used this remedy in my family for
the past seven years and have never
known it to fail says James Prender-
CAST. merchant. Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest Indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia. which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts any ten
dency Of a CD toward pneumonia. Sold
by r. p FrH / Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Observation-Disclosures

7 was Il dainty pocketbook of
lizard skin, uniquely designed
and tastcfully ornamentcd
with n monogram in gold. 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

There are thousands of acres of hillside
land that are not utilized. yet Il hillside
is an excellent location for an orchard.
Some of the best orchards are on land
that cannot he nlowcd. Where land can
he titled it is an advantage but hillside
land will not only permit of fruit growing
but can also he utilized for sheep. "S.
pecally the Mcrinos. which are hardy
and active foraging over hillSidcS or level
ground. Wherever "A portion of the farm
is too hilly for cultivation it can he given
up to sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

When POTATOES are cheap they may h"
cooked and fed with advantage to cattle.
sheep and swine. not hrcausr the pota-
toes contain Il large proportion of nutri-
tous matter. for they do not. beng most
" composed Of waiter. hut hccauSc when
fed in connection with corn or oats,
ground. the potatoes promote digestion
and increase the value of the grain. the
combination giving better results than
either food alone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Sheep are tender, and but for their
dense covering OF wool could not endure
our severe winters. In the wild state the
lambs are not produced until the mild
weather. nomcSticatiun has changed
the conditions som"whHt and lambs come
Irarly. Int they are not well protected
with wool covering. and require warmth.
This fact must not he overlooked when
the ewes are due to lamb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

suspicion. And in any case eXplana-
tions were now too late, for he had
tacitly admitted that the purse had
contained 500.
IL am employed in the Third Ma
tional bank" said Stuart, land l left
the pocketbook there overnight for safe
keeping. ! forgot that this was Il holt
day. and the bank would be closed.
Tomorrow
I'VE will have some one call at the
bank tomorrow" said Dorothy's aunt
Tomorrow early"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

This is IN excellent time to examine
the garden seeds. especially peas. which
are liable to attack by wccvil. Put the
So, l., in u box. pour ON Il spoonful or two
of bisuphidc of carbon, close the lid and
in fifteen minutes the pests will he de
Stroyrd and the seeds uninj urcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Damaged or moldy food is never cheap.
Anything that taintS the milk should be
avoided. Pure and ~Ssalcsomc milk can
only he procured from ~Sholcsomc foods
and pure water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

said that her aunt would frightcn any
body out of his senses, and She didn't
at all wonder at Stuart's panic.
shes going away today, so sou
said Dorothy. You will come, OF
course she added, extending her
hand and smiling frankly into his eyes.
Jack wants you to, and lin sure | DO"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

lay IN The sNNd0W OF a Dig box near the
side entrance Of uunnewell's dry goods
store. Hundreds OF people must have
passed it before Charley Stuart came
along and picked it M.
Stuart was clerk in a bank on n
salary that just paid for his room in d
lodging house. He had an allowance
of $50 Il month from an uncle in Bos-
ton, and it usually lasted until about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
SUGAR AND ANERlCANISM.

1t is a plain proposition: II the Ash
atics cannot be had to make sugar In
Hawaii no sugar will be made; and II
no sugar is made there will be no
chance for Americans. Every house In
town that is built by white or native
mechanics Is derived, either directly
or indirectly from the sugar industry
that is to say. il the money spent on II
was not made in the sugar business II
was either made from some business
which sugar supports or was attracted
here by the prosperity which sugar
created. The American artisan when
he draws his wages, the American clerk
when he draws his salary, the Ameri-
can storekeeper when he gets his cash
from customer, the American farmer
when he sells his crop, the American
lawyer when he gets his fee, TAKES
SUGAR MONEY. SO it is indispensa-
BILE to him to support the sugar indus
try IL he wants to live and thrive here.
He cannot drive away Oriental labor
without running the chances in life OF
the majority of the Americans and Ha-
waian-A Americans here.
Those who choose to fight the Chinese
and japanese field hands say that they
prefer Americansm to the sugar indus
try. This is Humphreys catch phrase
but 1t is as false and misleading as the
man himself. No one can show how
Americanism could live here without
something to earn and without sugar
there would be nothing to earn. Even
the carpet-bag judges could not for
long support newspapers owned by
their relatives and grant enormous fees
for their boon companions-there would
be no money to draw upon. In time
other industries might come but while
the grass is taking root the cattle
starve; and why abolish an industry
which is a success, to experiment with
others that may fail?
Efforts to cripple the sugar industry
can only proceed from ignorance or re-
Yenge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

1br iasIur uf ihs ,'tf subway flr th.
nnnoiuiu rattle has barun In san rran.
rIH.u
Tho sut against ihe schooner iirr.
mHn waa discontinued yesterday. the
captain settling for the vprrs of the
t'amrn and The court costs
Deputy Marshal Handy aud United
states Clcrk Mailing bee yesterday
morning Tor a hunting trip on Molokai
They win De gone until saturday
The new football rules FOR 1909 are
just out The most important altora-
ton d. a section providing for change
~ goals after each touchdown There
is also to be a shift OF goals after a
goal from the field.
4 useful monograph on The Rainfall
81 the Hawaiian Islands has been is
sued 10y curtis J. Lyons. the Govern
ment meteorological. II is a pamphlet
Of 60 pages, with maps and tabulated
records OF rainfall for the ten years
ending with 1900. made Up from data
collected by weather observers an over
the group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
THE LAzARETTO IDEA.

Hawaii has the same objection to be-
ing made a national lazaretto that
Portland, or Seattle or Topeka, kas..
would have True, We have lepers OF
our own. but that is no more reason
why we should invite others to come
here from everywhere than is the fact
that Topeka has consumptives should
induce 1t to change itself into ma
tional reservation for such incurables.
The moment Hawaii becomes known as
a dumping ground for diseased persons
n graveyard for the living dead, pest
house for lepers, that moment VIII see
its doom pronounced as a tourist resort
and as a place attracting American
holne-seekers. At distance people DO
not differentiate between one island ana
another in this group. Some people
think the islands are connected by ier-
ries or by bridges. The phrase would
not be- Sending lepers to Molokdi'
but TO Hawaii" and any place 10
which lepers are consigned Is one Whlch
tourists and humeseekers will naturally
avoid.
Another reason why the lazaretto
idea is opposed, is that the Islands hope
TO get rid of their own leprosy ana do
not want TO repenish the disease by
importation. Gradually but surely the
poprlation of Molokai is decreasing In
the course of a few years the rotting
plague should vanish from our midst
Surely the United states Will not con-
denim us to endure its everlasting pres
ence. The true and only way is TO
make each Territory support It's own
lepers and leave each state to do SO II
il chooses. There is no more justice III
making one Territory house the lepers
of all than to compel one to keep the
Indians of all. Let each bear its own
burden.
II is true that the assumption by the
United States of the care of our lepers
would relieve Hawaii of large expense
and IL this could be done without max
ing Molokai accessible to mainland lep-
ers, many of us would see a financial
advantage in the change. But the
United States would hardly bind itself
to use the settlement for local lepers
only: hence the fears which are detailed
above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
UNJUSTLY ACCUSED.

Bv way OF explaining why so few
significant men have gone before the
Commission to condemn the general
state Of things in Hawaii, some of the
accusing witnesses declare that they
know good citizens who agree with
them but who fear that, If they testi-
fy, they will lose their jobs.
The Advertiser knows this to be "A
subterfuge, used by the carpet-baggers
to conceal their want of strength
among people who stand for something
in the community. But it Is anxious
that the Commission should know the
same thing and would suggest that so
grave "A charge as intimidation would
bear looking into. The men who make
II should not be permitted to hide be-
hind an innuendo. They should be
asked, If necessary behind closed doors,
for the names of people who are re-
strained from freeing their minds be-
fore the board OF senators. The Com
mission is here to get facts ana rev
facts could be more important than any
tending to show that American citizens,
whose testimony about Hawaii would
be useful TO Congress, are kept from
appearing by the fear Of punishment.
The fact next worth knowing and the
one likely to be ascertained, Is the pres
enCe of both malice and falsehood on
the side OF the accusers.
on behalf OF Hawaii, which stands
unjustly censured and maligned, the
Advertiser urges an investigation OF
the charges.