davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

every indication points to a future of
even greater prosperity"
When Premier Seldom passed
through San Francisco IN May, 1897
on his way to England he was asked
what was the tnCn industrial and bus.
mess condition of his colony. His re.
ply was: 1T was never better"
Senator Bucklin, speaking of tho
time of his visit, in 1899 and 1900, said
The people generally seem to be most
prosperous and happy"
All accounts agree that for more
than ten consecutive years the people
of New Zealand have enjoyed continn.
Gus prosperity. and escaped the blight
and suffering incident to periods OF
hard times.
Between the 9TH Of day, 1856, and
the gath of January. 1891, period OF
thiIty.five years, New Zealand had
twenty-five different ministries. the
term of the longest being four years
The ministry that came into power in
January, 1891, has held Office continu
ously for almost eleven years and IL
practically assured of continuance IL
Office for another year. 1t has beer
sustained by increasing popular ma
jorities at four successive genera
elections. At the last general cleo
tion the opposition party was practi
cally annihilated These facts fur
nish the most satisfactory and conclu
sive proof that the people are pleased
with the policy the ministry has pur
sued. New Zealand is the only coun
try in the world that has had no harc
times during that period.-By Hon
Joseph leggett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

instructions, and he gave it one turn,
then found a loose board. He peered
in to see If II Twas tightly packed and
saw the body of a man. Thinking it
was a corpse. he told Mrs. Wilson OF
his find and she at once aroused her
son, who seeing the man was alive,
ordered that box and all be taken to
the Central Station just as Il was. He
assisted in loading it on the wagon
and then mounted the box. He was
proud of his capture. for he was posi-
tive that II was one of the desperate
criminals for whom the police are
searching. At the station the case was
opened and the man hauled out. He
was an entire stranger and the police
had no record of him In addition to
: the demi johns, blankets and provisions
/ there were two well.worn dress suit
cases filled with clothing and bundles
OF wearing apparel distributed about
the box, where they would serve &c
prevent. the occupant from receiving
severe bumps. He talked freely Of
his proposed trip and seemed to great
ly regret that by accident II had been
postponed.
81 would have made It all right" he
said. Three fellows who served in
my troop have already gone that way
and got through all right. expected
to be dumped in through car ant
sealed. Once on the road intended
to get out OF the box and make mysel
comfortable until | got to Chicago
then ! intended to crawl back in tn,
box and be delivered to my friend
who would be awaiting the shipment
had provisions for two weeks an,
was willing to take the chances u
being snowbound in the mountains.
had plenty of warm clothing an
blankets. so it would not have bee
possible for me to have been frozen
was afraid to nail myself In Monda
night there was always some on
passing and | was afraid they woul
hear me. fastened the boards ten
pOrarily, hoping they would hold unit
got in car or some place wher
there were not so many people. Blu
it's all off now for the present. Blu
! will get through some way"
The police owing to his exception
ally good Army record. are endeavor
ing to secure him transportation o
an exceptionally low rate to Chicago
He has just Sl4, the expressman hay
, ting returned to him the Sl2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
High Wind Causes
Damage to Shipping

San Francisco. Jan. 3O.-DamagC 10
the extent of perhaps 100000 was In
tiicted by the high wind that blew for
several hours after midnight yester'
day morning on the bay. The great,
est damage was north Of Green street
and In the vicinity OF Meiggs wharf
where the waves were at their high.
est. but all along the water front, both
on this side and at the Oakland
wharves, vessels at anchor and moor.
cd to the wharyes were thrown about
with violence.
Only one life was lost. While trying
to throw a line to a steam launch, Jo'
speh Blackwell, quartermaster on
the transport Warren, at anchor in the
stream off Folsom street, lost his bal
anCe and fell into the bay a line
and a liie-preserver We're thrown 10
him, but he was unable TO get hold OF
either and went down. He was about
20 years old, and had been on the
Warren only few days.
The only vessel wrecked as result
of the gale was the bay schooner Fan
ME, which had taken on cargo OF
TO- 900 feet o. lumber for Stockton, AMI
was lying at section A OF the seawall,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AS
PRACTISED IN HAWAI-

A case of valvular heart disease vas
healed instantly and the person was
lifted out of distressing financial CON
ditions at the same time.
Another was a baby afflicted with
eczema. After one treatment the
humor dried up and the scales fell
away, leaving the child clean.
A boy was healed of pneumoDia. Ia
a short time. When treatment was
given he was semi.conscious and
breathcd with great effort.
4 mosquito netting draped ovec 4
bed caught fire from a lamp, and as
there was no opportunity to put the
lamp down for even a second, the
right hand was used to strip the net
ting in order to qucnch the flames
Three times the hand grasped tie
burning net. at first with some fear
but the child sleeping beneath bade us
inwardly not to fear. The hand
though singed brown between the
fingers. was free from blister or burn,
although it was several days before
the burnt odor disappeared. .,
short time before the above &C.
currence the writer had been as..ed
by friend ii she was prepared e. be
tried by fire.
As our 1.-THE to the mighty store.
house we offer these lines, AMI also
as an assurance to our multitude Of
friends that We are busy In our
Fathers vineyard, endeavoring 10 EN-.
ulate the example of faithful disciple
who has pointed out the way; re-
membering that speaking the Truth
in love" and we may grow up iurc
him in all things, which is the Head.
even Christ. Mrs. Mary +. Page,
Honolulu. Hawaii. in Christian Schemes
Sentinel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT

more self.respecting and more coura'
geous citizens.
Courage Is the last virtue which Mr.,
Roosevelt shows signs of lacking. His
civic courage is a consuming fire.
You must feel in you" he says, "a
fiery wrath against evil. When you
see a wrong, instead of feeling shock
ed and hurt, and desire to go home"
is not this a Enthusiastically tell
ing American phrase?-"and a wish
that right prevailed"-as though you
were an impotent Greek chorus with
pious wishes for all your politics.
you should go out and fight until that
wrong is overcome" Later he says:
Thou shalt tell the truth, and thou
shalt tell 1t just as much on the stump
as in the pulpit" In this brief article
one sees a man with the inheXiblo
moral vigor of a Cromwell. One sees
that the successful soldering was not,
after ALL his bent, but only a partic-
ular manifestation of his general thor.
oughness. 1t was an accident. This
moral crusading is every bit as much
part of him and as much to his liking.
Mr.. Roosevelt is, we are convinced,
going to play a great part and a good
part. In the war he commanded the
admiration of every young American
who respects bravery, and if young
Americans are like the rising genera.
lions oil other countries he can now
lead them with his finger. If in his
slashing dramatic way he makes
them find some romance and heroism
in what he calls "the ordinary hum
drum common virtues" we can only
say that he will do one of the most
difficult things in the world and one OF
the things best worth doing-London
| Spectator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
COURTS APPEALED TO
ON CORES ELECTION

London, Jan. 2J.-The efforts by
appeal TO the courts to prevent the
confirmation OF the election Of the
RI. Rev. Charles Gore to the Bishopric
Of Worcester attracts wide attention.
1t is understood that King Edward Is
deeply interested in the objections to
his nominee, and It is quite probable
that the ancient form for the confir
nation OF the prelates may be aban.
doned, thus avoiding giving ecclesias-
teal agitators opportunity OF making
disturbance. The law involved by
the appeal to the courts will cost an
enormous sum OF money, and II may
be continued over protracted period.
The Eyangelicals are determined to
fight to the bitter end, while the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury has retained Sir
Edward Clarke as counsel and DR..
Gore has formidable array of law.
yers.
Commenting on the affair, the Globe
says; The right of the King to ap.
point Bishops on the national church
is too firmly established to be contest.
ed, and in these days there is no fear
Of the right being abused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
new ARMY RIFLE

Washington. Jan. 25.-General Gro.
zier, chief OF ordnance, has prepared
a paper in regard TO the new Spring.
field magazine rife, practically adopt
ed for the Army, in which he gives
some interesting statistics to show the
superiority OF that arm compared with
the Krag-Jorgensen rife now in use
in our Army, the Mauser and the Ger
man military rife. These figures
show, among other things, that the
new United States service rife has an
initial velocity of 1900 feet per sec.
ond, against 1000 feet for the krag
Jorgensen, 1900 for the Mauser and
2l45 for the German rife.
Although stronger and superior in
other respects, the new service rife,
including bayonet and sCabbard, Is
lighter than either of the other arms.
The new rife has a caliDer of 80
inches, the same as the Krag-JOTgen
sen, and all four OF the rifles named
have a capacity OF FIVE rounds in their
magazines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
EX-SOLDIER TRIES
TO TRAVEL IN BOX
AS HOUSEHOLD GOODS

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-Harry NJ.
Prouse tried yesterday to bill himself
through to Chicago as a box of house.
hold goods. but a careful truckman
discovered a loose board on the box
and Prouse was carted to the Central
Police Station instead of the railway
freight sheds.
He is "a years OF age and a native
OF Oswego. n. Y. He served two years
and nine months as member of
Troop A, Eleventh Cavalry, and was
discharged last March as a corporal.
Much of his campaigning was done in
the Philippines. When he arrived
here on his return nearly year ago
he had 500 in back pay so he says.
He returned to Honolulu. but, on clos
err inspection. was disappointed with
the islands and came back to this city
last fall with $500. Since that time
he has been playing the races and
consequently has but a few dollars
left. He was DESTROYS of going to his
home in Chicago and adopted a
scheme for cheap fare that he says
several of his comrades have worked
successfully.
He has been living at G33 Thrt
street, and last Saturday bought 9
large dry goods box and had it deliv
cred in front OF G5l Third street
where ii remained until yestcrda!
morning. Some time Monday might
Prouse loaded II with several rolls o
blankets three big demijohns of wa
ter a quantity Of ships biscuit, can
ned sausage and other canned stun
The evening before he had given Pat
rick Brennan. an eNpressman at IS!
Fourth street. sl2 with which to pre-
pay the freight on box of household
goods and to pay himself for hauling
II. The eXpressman was told to cal
at 63j Third street the next morninl
FOR the box. The instructions wer,
obeyed, and at the latter number h
found a note stating that the bo
would be found at Gjl. The express
man called there. the residence of Pc
liceman Il. D. Wilson and his mother
Mrs. Wilson knew nothing Of any bo,
for shipment to Chicago. Then tn,
eXpressman saw the one on the side
walk and found it marked "Househol,
Goods, State street. Chicago. III. Car
c. +. Piener. Via S. p. r. r. Weigh
300 Pounds"
This was the box, according to hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
RICH STRIKE IN ALASKA

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 29.-Unless ap.
parently authentic reports are greatly
Exaggerated. a strike of considerable
importance has been made at the
head waters Of the Inoko river, which
flows into the Yukon seventy five miles
above Koeserefsky. Seven thousand
dollars in few days rocking is the
record of the new diggings.
News OF the discovery reached Nome
late this season, and at least three
large parties left that place to go 10
the scene. One of these parties con.
sisted of four men-H. II. Henderson
and X. II. Henderson of San Francisco
and J. Cunningham and Charles Nc.
Dow of this city. These men went
up the Yukon in naphtha launch,
towing after them a dory in which
they carried three tons of supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
The Gift Without the eiver.

mo, she isn1~stingy, she's just sci.
fish," said an old woman, speaking of
relative. She'll give money If it's
needed, she'll give a share of anything
that grows in her fields or her orchard,
but the one thing she never gives is
mite OF herself.
I'D expect her to send broth and
iellies II were sick, or blankets If
were cold. but wouldn't ever expect
her to come and spend an afternoon
with me because | was lonely, or to
be really interested in any troubles
had-or any joys. either, for that mat,
ter. I'd never think of carrying her
any of my boys letters to read, as
do to little Mrs. Stone at the corner.
Toms been away nine months now,
on a voyage, and Mrs. Stone has heard
every one of his letters. We've hunt.
ed up together in her big atlas the
places where he'll CO. and when she
comes across anything about one OF
them in the newspapers she always
remembers and tells me. She doesn't
do 1t just to please me, either; she's
interested.
Mrs. Stone scarcely has a spare
dollar to share with anybody, but you
never think of that. I guess it's as
much what folks'll let you share with
them as what they share with you that
counts"
s,.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

Out in mid-ocean. on the Hawaiian
Islands, a small band of Scientists
meet regularly for the Sunday SER
vice and also the Wednesday evening
meetings at precisely the same hour
by the clock that thousands of other
Scientists in the world hold their
meetings.
Our aim. object and hope is to ben
eft the human race through Christ
truth. to enlighten, to heal, and to
save. Although our work is more than
ordinarily slow. yet we are at times
blessed and uplifted by some good
healing
Some eighteen copies of Science
and Health have been disposed Of and
as many as Ave copies are kept con
tinually In circulation. A small, we'll
kept library affords a continual sup.
ply of Christian Science literature. A
complete set of Mary Baker G. Eddy's
works Is kept on hand for reference.
The attendance at our meetings Is
from six to seventeen. We are often
made glad by visits from prominent
people from all parts of the world. We
are chcered by the thought that a
mighty wave is sweeping the CONT
ncnt. and that, though small in mem
bcrship, we are well beloved and new
or forgotten by our sister and broth
or Scientists. We pause often in our
work to think of the builder who
strove alone to lay the first stone Of
our mighty cdifce. and though often
beset by error we press onward and
upward.
Among the cases OF healing through
Christian Science in Honolulu are the
following:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

What sort OF man has the best
chance of being listened to when he
calls on men to charge in the cause of
civic righteousness? Surely the man
who has captivated the fancy of the
world by achievements in the other
kind of heroism Ethically, perhaps,
he ought to have no better chance than
any other man, but actually we all
know quite well that he has, and 1t
we're foolish not to acquiesce in fact
that can be employed to so much ad.
vantage. President Roosevelt, who
organized the Rough Riders" in the
American.Spanish war. and led them
In their charge UP the hill of San Juan,
outside Santiago de Cuba, will be at
tended to now when he praises tho
moral courage necessary to good citi
zenship, even though the praise be de
liyered without pomp or hourishes in
the form OF what we might call lay
sermon. And we venture to say that
If Mr.. Roosevelt continues to do his
high work in the spirit which inspires
this remarkable sermon. he will prove
to be the most sweetening influence in
the whole lump Of American civic life
that has been known for many years.
Not only has he a better chance of do
ing this than any other man, but there
Is no one who has so good a right to
do 1t as the man who cleansed the
system OF the New York police. That
was an achievement of hard work as
well as OF courage. We must not ex
aggerate. but we Judge that If Mr.
Roosevelt had to clean out an Augear
stable he would not turn a river into
1t, but would do the job by hard shov
cling. Better than that, he would in
spire others to help in the shoveling
and by that very task they would fine
that they had become more confident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
The Sure Spot.

A lecturer on Colorado asked
Where else in the wsrld will you find
in one spot, outside tats State, such
products as marble, IRON, fre.clay
chalk, copper, lead, slate, fruits of all
kinds, hemp, flax, all manner of grains
and-but why enumerate them?
Where, say" To which a man in
the audience promptly replied, In my
boys pocket"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
aooseveIt's Family Fidelity.

One Of the best traits in the charac
ter OF President Roosevelt is his fidel
lty to his home and family. He be,
lieves that his duty to them is not en-,
t!gely discharged when he has sup,
piled them with clothes ana food and
paid his coal bill. Their education,
their moral instruction, their religious
development, are matters OF more i'm,
portance to him apparently than the
cut OF their clothes. President Rooss
welt will bear watching-as an exam,
pie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
GROcER'S SON KILLED.

San Francisco Jan. 29.-Federick
II. Roller, son OF Charles Roller a
grocer at Octavia and Fulton streets,
and living at Gl7 Octavia street was
shot and killed by Thomas Flaherty, n
bartender employed in a saloon at 80
Golden Gate avenue, last night in q
grocery store and saloon at Az Frank
lin street. The young man who was
killed was 20 years old, and for sew
eral years he has been employed as an
engraver by ShTeve & Co. Flaherty
the man who did the shooting, Is 20
wears old. and recently came to the
~ from San Mateo He was arrest.
and charged with the crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
A Good Bargain.

But why" asked the president OF
the country where women ruled, did
you buy chat hattleship?'
1t was such bargain replied the
secretary OF the navy. "Of course, the
engines don't work very well, and
there are some flaws in the guns, but
it looks as fine as any OF the others
and only cost half as mucn. Chicago
Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
A Cinch.

johnny" said Mrs. Smithers, 81
want you to go out to Mrs. Benefits.
Do you know where sne liyes?"
Nom" answered johnny, dream.
lily folding the novel he had been read.
ing and putting it in his pocket, but
! s'pose If take Injun Joe along We
kin pick up the trail, "-Indianapolls
Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Contrary.

Willie-Mother, dreamed last night
that father gave me a bicycle for my
birthday. and you gave me a watch.
Mother-But, Willie, you know that
dreams go by contraries.
Wil!le-Then you will give me the
bicycle and father the watch? Brook.
Ign Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Good Thing After All.

Mr.. Muchblest-Great Scott! This
is too much. This makes the seventh
time my wife has had twins.
Mr.. Hoodoo-That's all right, Look
at the advantage of it! BY having
them come in pairs like that, you've
been able to avoid the unlucky num-
Der thirteen Harlem Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Curiosity.

Mrs. Hiram offen-Dear. wish
you'd bring home a dozen Harveyized
steel plates.
Mr.. Offen-Wnat do you mean?
Mrs. Hiram Offen-Im just curious
10 see wat Bridget would do with
them.-Phlladelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09

and there Is scarcely mail from
there that does not bring report oI
some further extension. When tho
hard times OF 1893 came to every 9th
er civilized country in the world, New
Zealand alone escaped. Senator
Bucklin says in his report: The bank
panic in 1898, which extended all over
the civilized world, did not close a
single bank doing business in New
Zealand" More than half the banks
of Australia closed, with liabilities ag
gregating $5IG,57G,O7O.
Hard Times Passed BY.
In 1894, Mr.. 7. j. Farrell, an able
and reliable journalist of New South
Wales, writing of New Zealand IN the
st. Louis Courier, said: THE prosper
ity Of the colony has been amazing. =
|" A wholesale exodus OF workers
from all the colonies to New Zealand
has been going on for months. The
lands are being settled and used and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
Din't Work.

Suburbante--I hear that
First of yours adopted that hired
> neighbor so as to get her to stay
girl of his lily.
with the fan Tbanite-Yes; and now
Second Sub, lighter wants to stay
his adopted da play the piano all
in the parlor an, 'ther do the house
day and let her ma,
work.--Judge. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-09
CAUSES OF
HARD TIMES.

CONFINED from Page o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

They make an excellent ,o
ment to a salad. "p5ni-
When using canned corn f..
oysters or fritters. put if FIRST a., ON
the meat chopper '''ih
Inc white of an egg. if vo,,
not whole egg. may he 'a' -
SHshtly and used To dip food i'm .,.T,;,.
are 10 be fried crOQuettes. fish ,utI...
cue. III you use the yOlk alone .bl. ,''
suit VIII be disastrous. '''' re-
When you have saucer of ,.,1+ l,,...
pickles LETT which it seems hard -. ~
rid Of chop them slightly. max
sauce from four tablespoonfuIs nf ,.;,,
gar one tablespoonful of brown ,ro.-.
ana one tablespoonful of butter H..
hot '' anu serve
II you happen to- have very .,7.u
amount of cold spinach left over .r......
IL me reheat- adding some butte and
seasoning II reQuored. then serve #. oT
ulaiIloioS OF puttered toast garnishaG
with rings of hard boiled egg
Add re" tablespounfuls of hot Wa
ter instead of milk To thin the eggs f,
an Omelet: you will find tho vet.
makes it much more tender
When it is necessary to pour boiri,..
water into a tumbler or glass pur ir.1
teaspoon first. and there win he r.
danger OF the glass breaking.
Shake oysters gently all the tim.
they are parboiling
Steamed rice is better than baf..l
rice for casseroIes or dishes which r.-
quire a rice lining; it clings better r..
the moglld than if boiled
The proper proportion when maxim
stock is twc-thirds meat and one-trf~.i
fat and bone. A little experience i'm
marketing will teach you to pick out
at gRanoe a we'll proportioned SCUM
bone
Whole fish should always be brr.ar
on the flesh side first. then turned arf
broiled until brown and crisp ON ,s-
skin side.
Grease d broiler before using # r.r
fish, oysters or anything which has rn
fat about it, else the food in the brurf.r
will stick.
You can tell when a fish is Well
broiled by it's beginning to flake apart.
You will also notice the flesh begins tg.
separate from the backbone.
When you wish to serve green sess-
tables and have them really green let
them cook with the cover off.
Sometimes the tail and thin part uf a
fish will brown too hard or even -uurn
in the baking. Cover with buty4rsi
paper kept in place with tOothpicks.-
Good Housekeeping.