davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

Q. II. Berrey's Office, s Campbell bid.
A first class helper is wanted. See
Want column.
A black cloth cape has been lost.
See Lost column.
A notice to masters and plumbers
appears in this issue.
Some very old tapa and calabashes
for sale. See Want column.
The yacht Hawaii will be out with a
party today II the wind is fair.
Senior Canavarro, Portuguese Charge
dAffaires, is expected by the Sierra.
Watch for Sachs Dry Goods Co.'S an
nouncement Of new spring goods this
week.
Corns and ingrowing nails removed
without pain by DIR. Boyle, Arlington
block.
A masquerade ball is to be given by
the ArioD society. See ad under New
I Today.
The steamer w. G. Hall from Kauai.
r,o.,in i'o'i ii''o arc u"e 'ni'
60,
"ies moi.eho' formerly Oh Mer.
parlor on King street onnosito YonnS
building,
Rourbor Whistle, q ,oor. ala 90 "a.
Glare, IN oonts. cIarr,, anJ roi,r,, -
cents n gallon nj uoffschIaogor ~, 20
Kin. stroo, e'' w.
Fire des,rovod ,ho tore ,or. =, A..
American sbin corroI,or ,.asto.Ja,,
whom she wos disoh,rgin,r n, ~ Iii
road wharf
c., -.
~ o.o''' inc lnoIorinah VINO was
needless manner was found NOT puiItv
and DISCHARGED in Indigo Wiley. cour,
yesterday morninF
r,o u,,s,t =, i II, ,,-,u
chia, ,na,Ian - :" piaIe u,'iulhs
no mart ., Tho a,,ora,,ona ~ a., :" wv, W.
ciary building. Judge Gears room is
invested by the workmen
Mrs w porter povd ,ooyos tor,or
row in the China with Mr. ana Mrs.
Dutton and Miss Dutton for a short
"Trip 10 Japan The buttons Will con-
tinue their tour around the world.
Chief officer Sandberg formerly OF
the p. NJ. S. S. San Bias. is now first
officer of the China. Two years ago
he was in the Rio de Janeiro and, dur.
ing the late war, was in the transport
NeWDOrt
II. l. Reilly. the now man IN tako
the place on the Pacific Mail wharf
made vacant by the death Of the Iate
Archie GiIfllan arrived hero in tho
China uo mil, o,,,,,,,, III, III. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN By
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors II
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract. fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All wori
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
each department in charge OF Special
list. Give us call, and you will fint
us to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you In advance exactly wha
your work will cost ny FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth..
Gold Crowns. ..!....... ......S6.O
Gold Filiinas ...............Sl.O
Silver Filings. ...-.............6O so,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

With Marconi's assurance that com.
morcial messages will be transmitted
soon by wireless telegraphy, what be
comes of the lobby scheme to sell to
the Government the franchise and
wires of telegraph company which
will not be of any use when Marconi's
system is in working order for bust.
ness? Police New York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

The Humor Of the Fierce Old Man.
The young man hestated. lie didn't
like the look in the eyes Of the fierce
old man. He had just asked him for
his daughter and was nervously await
ing his answer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
MEMBER OF
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Orders for the purchase or sale of
stocks and bonds carefully and prompt.
iy executed. Loans negotiated. $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

Blank books OF all description de.
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS JoL Ohica.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

Get your orders In for the special
Industrial edition. The second edition
Is now ready for distribution. Price
IS cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrial edition lie three cents to all
parts OF the STATED.
The sun., 1902-03-09

In, but carrying a warm flannel skirt for
baby, or shoes and stockings for the little
sister at home.
While We are giving. them summer out
ings this spirit is manifested nearly every
day. oh. yes'm,' said one OF the, little
girls as We were starting on days TRIP
last summer. were poor, but 1 know some,
body poorer And she darted on and
returned presently with forlorn little
thing whom she tucked In her place In the
line.
Another time when we were leaving
a little girl ran aftoi US and said: oh,
I've got this afternoon on and II viii Dc
my last chance to go. Can't you take mer
We can only take certain humber,
but l said: Is any one willing to give up
her place TO Miller And there. with our
lunch baskets all packed and the sun
shining. seven stepped instantly out OF
the linel'
The two hours between school and dinner
time are busy ones at the home, Down
In the basement tableful are happy over
the cooking lesson. They are taught to
mako simple wholesome dishes. whose
preparation by the children at home has
revolutionized many an East Side dinner
table. Tho are also taught 10 put together
garments which shall bear more than a
semblance Of fitting.
Against the drunken and shiftless among
the fathers and mothers the association
does IL best TO protect its little mother
members. Often late at night the doors
are opened TO admit tired little girl, who
comes demanding admittanoe, and 70 the
question with which she is met there IL
always only one answer:
Father and mother are both drunk.
They turned me out"
There are on the third floor Of the big
house thirteen tidy white rooms, always
ready with fresh linen for those who come
up out of the dark streets from the darker
homes they have been forced to leave.
They arc harbored until morning. Be
homes for the small charges, TO whose care
they are absolutely loyal. After break
fast, they spend the day in the usual in
spection and school and afternoon classes,
and then they go quietly home as II the
night before had not happened. But often
they return for shelter. with the news that
they amt over IL yet
The sun., 1902-03-09
STOVES STILL SOLD.
By No Means Vet Put Out OF Use h, Mod-
crn Steam and Gas.

Il dare say" said stove dealer. that
there's quite a bunch Of young people, born
and raised in this city, tina. never saw a
coal-burning stove. They have lived 50 far
in their lives in houses and flats heated -
steam in which the cooking is done
gas ranges
For all they know. stoves have G"14
wholly on, of use But 0s a matter Of "a O.,
they have not gone out yet by any manner
Of means.
There il in New York what you might
call the steamhcat bolt, IN which practically
all apartment houses are heated by stea'.,
and where the parlor stow" l. thing 10
the past unknown. And IN this hcli no
coal stove or range in "a" kitchen l. gNis
way more and more before the ga rang"
But even in this belt YOU would com" aci -
now and hen fiat not steam heated. ahi
you will find plenty of Hat that slIi nave
coal rargc-
And outside of this sieaUhes' h".' iue's
are great districts right hero lu 'u. '.F
IN which the stove r'ill prevails, "hr'b
people stiIl BUv ana use their own stoves,
kitchen and plrluf. too.
A to smaller Ci'I"-, The proportion
stoves yet USED - greater tliau u j. i''"
Indeed, in the great majority Of no.I'. 10
them you would still nnI mother cooking
her crlllcrs on n coll-hIru'ng II ma
stove and the children popping corn ~ W.
stove IN the parlor.'
The sun., 1902-03-09
DIAMONDS IN GUIANA.
The New Industry That Is Making Much
Excitement In the British Colony.

A year or 80 ago diamonds were found
in the interior Of British Guiana, near some
Of the gold diggings In that region The
discovery was made among the mountains
on the Mazaruni River, tributary of tho
Essequibo. The mines are not easily ac-
cessible II is costing thus far 81 900 to
got eight men up to the dggings with i'm
plements, subsistence and pay for three
months.
Some Of these prospects are owned by
New York men. Ten miners in the employ
of New Workers, who located diamond
claims on the Mazaruni few months ago,
have recently collected in six weeks s227
small diamonds valued at 81, 600, which were
shipped 10 New York The excitement
al Georgetown and in fact all over British
Guiana is intense and the discoveries have
attracted the attention of the diamond
interests OF Europe and America.
As vet, however, there are not very many
miners in the district on account Of tho
large expense Of Quitting and transport
ing an expedition. The route UP the Esse-
quibo and Mazaruni rivers is traversed in
small boats. the average time Of the jour
ney from the mouth of the Mazaruni to
the diEgings being fourteen days. Tho
navigation of this river is difficult and
dangerous on account OF many cataracts
and rapids.
IL the hopes now entertained in British
Guiana that these diamond fields will prove
TO be Of frst-class Importance are realized,
the capitalists who own the great Kimber-
| ley mines will have some serious food for
| thought. II is not that any mines are
! likely to be found which will equal the Won
: derful diggings of Kimberley, but that
| any considerable output from other fields
will have n tendency TO unsettle values.
/ The Kimberley interests have practically
| controlled the diamond output of the world,
| The men engaged In mining there, headed
| by Cecil Rhodes, who fused the rival inter-
ests into one great corporation, have fixed
| the price of diamonds. They limited the
| amount of the output 70 such quantity as
| they knew might be marketed every year
| at IA good profit. They sell diamonds only
| once a year in March. when every dealer in
| the world is able TO learn the quantity of
| stones that will be placed on tho market
| for a whole year and tho average price
| paid for them.
stability has thus been given to the da-
mond trade. The market was not seriously
disturbed even by the Boer war, for when
that struggle began all the rough stones
| that would b. placed In foreign markets Tor
| months ahead had been taken To Europe;
| and before the diamond trade had been om-
| barrassed 70 any eXtout the siege OF lNlui'
berley was raised and diamond mining
| was resumed.
But If important competition comes from
any other quarter of the world the mon
| opoly OF the Kimberley region will be dis
! turbcd and II will not be 30 easy a. II has
been for year past 10 keep up the price oi
diamonds.
The sun., 1902-03-09
ROI'S IDEA or THE WORLD.
His Explanation Upset the Family Doct or
and Left Him Thinking.

II boy Of the present age only knew
IL he has more fun than anybody else,
certainly more than the boy Of other times
This is the opinion of an old doctor up
town who met the sixyear-od boy of one
of his patients.
Asking the lad where he had been of
late the boy replied without hesitation.
Been TO staten Island, and Liberty an
But ] saw you only two weeks ago. -
said the doctor.
That's nothing" the boy replied. -we
travel faster nowadays than when Won
was "a boy.
Il could not help feeling the force 90
his remark. said the old doctor. -and I
walked away leaving the lad TO reVeI in
his belief that he had seen the world Won
years hence. "'!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Brtton's deal he would have hesitated
about playing them, but Long Mike was
above suspicion. SO he opened the pot with
cheerful confidence.
Again Britton was among those who came
In. Mccarthy and Long Mike both finding
enough to justify a play. but they all took
three excepting Slumpy, and he was
quite easy In his mind when he bet g.
Brliton was the only one to call, and he sad
with laugh:
I've notion to raise you. but maybe
You have them three kings again"
II have" said Stumpy and sccoped the
pot eglin.
They AL stared, but Britton was the only
one 20 speak
If was you," he said, in a nasty way. Il
wouldn't play them kings 30 frequent. You
might get beat on 'em next"
Now there are men to whom remark
OF th IL sort may b. made without immediate
trouble, but such men are not Irishmen Of
The peculiar redness "a to hair and beard
that Stumpy had. He fared in an instant
gettin' thin TO play" he said with great
heat. An II ony gint leman + tn room.
fin La Crosse or any other place, has any
thing 10 saw. Old loike { hear what il j."
oh we'll" said Britton, II said what !
man 70 hold three kings all the time"
''iv it's question o looks" said S,umpy,
very coolly. but with evident wrath, "Oi
don't lOike tn looks O that nose you do be
carryin' round viii yous."
Bri'ton looked around, but seeing that no
one else at the table was likely to side with
him in case Of trouble, he cont rolled him
self with an effort
faint as good lookin' as I'd like to rave
it," he said, With a forced laugh, but IL :
the only one"
AN Oi do be thinkin'," interrupted
Stumpv 1T nd look dom sight betther
av l. was longer"
PERHAPS il would said Britton, still
reluctant to accept the quarrel, but"
but nothin'," shouted Stumpy, reaching
over and Craspjng the feature he had men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
WEATHER FOOLS TIE TREES.
Thrown Out OF Their Reck oninE ny the
Unusually Lone Indian summer.

Indian summer in normal years lasts
only a few days, coming like last tribute
of warm weather before the cold Of winter
sets in. This autumn has witnessed one
of the most remarkable extensions Of the
period known in years.
For weeks. from the middle OF October,
this part Of the world has been held in the
gentle grasp Of series OF mild, almost
summerlike days. A a rule there ia n
frost in the latter part Of October, but up
to date the thermometer has not fallen
to the freezing mark,
A walk through the outskirts OF tho
city reveals the fact that even yet
many trees retain much Of their foliage,
though they are usually bare by the be =
ginning of November. The lack Of frost
has had the effect Of failing to bring to the
surface of the leaves that vividness of
coloring which gives glory to the autumn
woods. The process this year seems to
be sort Of tanning and the landscape
Is n series Of grays and browns. with an
occasional splash Of red where a maple
happens to have its roots close TO a stream.
Some trees have even been fooled by
this extraordinary spell Of almost spring.
like days and have sent out tiny buds Of
verdant green. This phenomenon can be
witnessed in so prosaic a spot as City Hall
Park, where a lower branch Of one Of the
elm trees is covered with small green buds
Absence Of frost has not alone been re-
sponslble for the retention Of leaves by the
trees. During the last month there has
been very little wind. A strong breeze has
more TO do with stripping the forests than
cold and the calm weather has enabled
them them still to present fairly luxuriant
appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
4 MIGHTY Youth OF los.
The Problem Is 10 Compute How Much
UOoIe lie Punished In so Years.

CoCAGNE, y. B., Nov. l2-Max i'm Gogan,
the oldest man in the Maritime Provinces
and the wcalthieSt citizen along the shores
Of the St Lawrence Gulf, is dead at the
age of los years and seven months. He was
the grandson Of Louis Gogan. who fought
under Montcalm in the defence Of Quebec
Louis ran away 70 the city before the entry
Of the British troops. He and few Of the
wealthicst citizens loaded a schooner with
plate, jewclry and money and set sail for
France.
They carried enough valuables to enable
the party to live in luxury for the rest Of
their lives. But for two days the schooner
faced head winds, and on emerging into
the Gulf Of St Lawrence gale struck the
craft, swept her down the coast of New
Brunswick and ran her on ledge just out
side Of Cocagne.
Bearing the Count d Hautreve on his
back, Louis Gogan swan ashore at Cocagne
Point. He acted as "A body servant TO the
nohleman until the Count died in 1885.
Before his death the Count told him about
the great riches which had gone down with
the schooner, particularly describing three
large boxes filed with gold coins.
This story was handed down in the Gogan
family from father TO son, and on the day OF
the great epuinoctial gale, Sept 20. 1895
went down along the shore of the gulf
and found two of the lost boxes. He would
never tell how much they contained but
AZ he never did any work after that date
and drank costly French wines and brandy
for more than sixty wears, besides leaving
fortune at his death. the neigh gors have
Inferred that there must have been fully
$3.50 go in the treasure boxes.
In addit ion to much money Maxim Gogan
left eight children, all Of whom are living
in luxury and surrounded by children
and grandchildren.
He also left "A reputation for being able
to drink more liquor than any other man
in the provinces. For more than fifty
years he drank a quart Of brandy every
day and finished up ut night by taking n
pint of extra dry champagne. He spent
most Of his ime out Of doors, going from
place to place To oversee the work on his
farms and in his factories and he never
seemed he worse for liquor in he morning
Until he was N years of age he could lift
larger load than any man he had ever
met and when his youngest son beat him
by l8l pounds in public trial, the old man
threatened to kill him and had to be led
away to the nearest barroom, where his
anger gradually ahated under the inf'u-
ence of brandy and soda. When he cele-
brated his 1Osth birthday last April he
walked to the spring back of his home,
and holding his full weight on his palms
and toes drank from the pool without
touching his knees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
One taste conNnceS
KORN-KRISp
No argument needed

up. It's IL. death card. II fell In your room.
at your feet. and YOU rlck.d VI bad luck
wien Won tpNc. - l.
r. laughed, but from that minute he begun
to lose | was surprised to see how badly
hr took his vi luck. for We were playing penny
ante, Nvc-c"nt lui;. and he couldn't lose but
n lew cohts. 10 matter what cards he held.
The Wash inl ton woman bantered him great
doul about the unlucky death card, TIL he
grew actually pecNiSh Later in the game.
after the deal had gone around several times,
i cam" TO him. and again the four OF spades
fell AZ his feet hc -hufI,"d the puck
Worse and worse, laughed the Washing
ton woman The death cards yours for
keeps now
n didn't speak drew one card and bet
an the chlps he had He won the pot on a
straight. and the four of spades was In IT.
] never KIN " whether II was the one card he
had drawn that time or not Tor he got up
from the table and refused TO play any more.
We lok"d him about cold feet and about
quitting a soon as he had made his stake
back, but lac didn't take il in good part. He
left u all feeling decidedly uncomfortable
just at da vli-ht his wife aroused the house
with her frantic screams was found
dead in bed, and ! firmly believe he died
Of fright The doctor said heart diseasr.
but I'm convinced that the worry over that
foolish four OF spades brought on the attack
OF heart failure. ] always deny that I'm
-,iperstitious but perhaps I am. for since
that evening I've never been able to bring
MYSELF To touch cards again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
PICKED Up THE DEATH CARD.
Fatal Superstition or Whatever II Was,
the Man Died.

A curious example of the power OF sug-
gestion over superstitious mind has just
been told me by a man whose name + too
well known to mention. He tells the story
as his reason for refusing TO play cards these
days.
several years ago says he. Il was
a member OF a house party at Il clubhouse
In the mountains Of Pennsylvania. one
evening man VITO made lis home az q o
clubhouse suggested a game OF poker. We
made II "A five aud, q game. the ideal number
for poker game. think md We adjourn, d
to tho mans room to play. Besides the
man who suggested the game the ptrty was
m d" ny of his wife. wro sat at lis left, n
lady from Washington, who sat At lis rig I;
one other man and myself The man-Ill
call him B.-.was ioviil fellow. with not
an ounce OF supcrstl ion in Lis ma Ike up,
so far as ! knew. We played for an our
or so. and the deal came around to the WASH
intgon woman. Sre shuflrd as p ettiy as
any woman ever saw, but as So, gave the
cards q tllip, t'e four Of spades few out Of
the paCk, and fell 10 the floor, AZ n. feet of the
man TO her left. lic picked It UP for her, and
she said. laug inglv.
You oughtn't to have picked that oeri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
YEAST WITH A PEDIGREE.
It's been Raising Bread From Galway to
the Golden Gate for $50 Years.

EAST CARRISoToS. Ne. Nov. I2.-When
the great famine was raging on the west
coast of Ireland in lSi7 and the potato rot
was driving the people TO all parts Of the
world for a chance 10 live, Barbara Norton
left her home in Galway and came TO Boston
with her mothers blessing ard half
pint Of Irish yeast She soon found EN-
ployinent in Medford, Mass. and for three
years she was n servant in the Lawrence
family.
Though she worked hard and had little
time for anything outside Of her household
duties. she managed TO renew the yeast
az often as once week. In 1851 she mar
ried Patrick CuIran and went with him to
California in search Of gold While her
husband was away in the mines she served
as a cook In a San Francisco hotel and
made bread for the guests from the yeast
that had been in the Norton family for more
than century.
The surface gold grew scarce in 1850,
and the CurIa returned East by the way
Of the lsthmus and bought a farm in Brewer.
Me, where Mrs. Curran made yeast bread
from the Galway yeast for more than forty
years. In 1898 Mrs Curran died, and
during the time her husband remained
without a housekeeper. the precious Yeast
was set in a niche in the cellar wall for
nearly a month.
Then Rose turran, younger daughter
of the family, hunted ont the bottle from
among the cobwets. and ty close atten-
ton and much watching revived the dying
germs and the Norton yeast vas again able
TO lift clammy dough into nice spongy
bread.
When Curran died in 1899 he made a special
request that the yeast germs be kept alive,
and gave the stone crock containing the
latest and most lively product of fermena.
tion to his cousin, Nicholas Curran of East
Orrington, a farmer who drives milk cart
to supply Bangor customers. From him
the bread-ralsing potency Of the Norton
yeast became known in eastern Maine, and
many of the families of Irish descent will
use no bread unless il is prepared from the
| original seeds.
4 week ago James Foley Of Los Angeles.
Cal, come to Maine and began hunting for
the cook who had worked in the San Fran
cisco Hotel in 1884. The yeast which the
| Currans had taken to California almost
half century ago, and which had later be-
come famous on the Pacific Coast. had been
allowed to die out from neglect. Having
business in New York. Foley had to come to
Maine, hoping to renew the seeds. He had
no trouble in tracing the family, and when
| he goes back to California he will carry a
jar Of new yeast in his trunk