davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
LOCAL and GENERAL
Q. A. Berrey. money to loan.

VI "a belIey' HOney 10 lOdD.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
c. J. Day sells it.
Ice cold beer $500 dozen; Camara
& Co., Tel, Blue 1872.
Primo and Rainier beer 10 cents a
glass at the Pantheon.
Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at tho
First National Saloon.
There will be a concert at the Moana
hotel this evening at the usual time.
There will be no golf at Moanalua to-
morrow but there will be big picnic.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1919 Fort St, $3.50 per week up.
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hotfschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle.
Oregon block, Hotel street.
Locomobiles are faster than hacks at
the same price. They are on call at
regular rates. Tel. Blue 2i52.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. will be
open this evening till 8 O'Clock and
closed all day tomorrow-the Fourth.
The PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT co. can refer you to buildings
painted five years ago that are as good
as new.
Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Call.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply Of both Eaii.or-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
John Reed OF the Honolulu Iron
Works who recently suffered from a
stroke of paralysis, departed for Vic
toria in the Moana yesterday to remain
for some time in the interests of his
health.
You are invited to visit the Island
Curio store on Hotel street. The most
complete collection Of Hawaiian curios
on sale. Recommend your friends to
this old Curiosity Shop. It's a regular
museum.
The wireless telegraph service is nov
open for business to Lahaina and all
points on Maui. kilograms will be re.
ceived at the Oceanic Gas G. Electric
company's office, Magoon building Mer.
chant street.
Young Warren Marshall. one of the
brightest boys the Bulletin has on its
list OF carriers. leaves in the Zealandia
this afternoon to spend his summer va
cation with relatives in California. He
is making ready for all kinds of a good
time,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee will be held in headquarters
Saturday night for the purpose of con-
sidering designations and transacting
other matters of business that have
been brought to light since the last
meeting OF the committee.
The Oceanic steamship Zealandia,
Captain Dowdell, sails for San Francis |
co at o'clock this evening, from the |
Oceanic wharf Her time Of departure
was originally set for o'clock, but 1t
has been found impossible to ger her
away at that time. A number of well
known Honolulans have booked for the
Coast in the Zealandia and the usual
crowd will doubtless be on hand to see
the steamer off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
MOANA GETS away

Colonials had a taste of Hawaiian
music yesterday afternoon when the
Territorial band played the Moana of
for Vancouver and Victoria from the
Pacific Mail wharf. That is, some of
the selections were Hawaiian. All
aboard were delighted, and, when God
Save the King" wound up the program,
the Britlshers were pleased
The wharf was crowded with the
friends of those taking passage north
from Honolulu and flowers were in the
usual abundance, all the departing ones
being covered with leis, which they
threw back to the people on the wharf
just before the steamer got away.
Colonials thought the giving OF leis
to departing friends very pretty Gus
tom but were at loss to account for
the throwing back OF the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
TAkATA.

Dyeing and Cleaning
of clothes and fabrics skillfully done
at reasonable rates All orders
attended to.
144 HOTEL 81, opp. KEKAULiKE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
HtA[AAE TO GIVE
SPLENDID SHOW

The final rehearsal of the Healani
Dramatic Troupe will be held in the
Opera House this evening.
In "A Healani Smoker" the program
VIII be contributed to by Messrs. |. S.
Dillingham;. James Dougherty, w. Her.
rick. II. T.. Herzer, Ray Irwin. Guy Liv-
ingston, I. w. Johnston, Dave Warsaw,
Ernest Warsaw, w. ID. Adams. Allan
Dunn, Dan Renear, McDuffie and 9th
ers
The smoker will terminate in three
round go between the champion, Week.
day, featherweight of Niihau, and Long
Nag You, undisputed middleweight of
Bird Island.
T. w. Johnston will appear in his
great act of twirling the baton. throw
ing lighted torches about and doing
other things of llge nature.
Weather while you wait" (perpe.
trated by Allan DUNN, will be INDUCED
IN by the following:
Professor Claus Tigers. the Wealth
er Man .......... "Squeer" Webster
Solomon Spatzer, proprietor Of the
Spoke" .............. Allan Dunn
Fred Y. East, Just started in bust
ness ......... String" Woodbridge
Emil Luth, hardware merchant,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Guy Livingston
!. c. Cooley, the ice man. ID. Warsaw
T. H., Skeetgo, Commodore of the
neet ............ James Dougherty
Hi Leanbard, the Hot Air" Artist
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. ID. Adams
MUSIC BY THE QUART.
tPerpetrated by Allan DUNN
Professor Fingerro Lloyd Conkling
Footsore Frederick Guy Livingston
THE WARSAW BROTHERS.
David and Ernest, who will blow
themselves land their instruments) for
your edification.
The whole concluding in time for the
dance, with
curing A TOOTHACHE. OR THE
RAJAH'S PANACEA."
For which the stage manager is
wholly responsible.
Rajah Basso Singh, ruler of Bam-
beirut .......... J. Lovette Rockwell
Lionel Overtres Booth, a stranded
but unembarrassed tragedian.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. d. Adams
Rev. Amarynth Snyffe. fake of
the upper ether ..... Allan Dunn
The seats are on sale at the Wall,
Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
THE ORIGINAL HAWAIIAN
QUINTET and GlEE CLUB.

!. keaIakai .....,......... Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
ESCAPED IN IRONS.

j. Tinney, coal passer aboard the
U. S. F. C. steamer Albatross, who
was confined in the brig as a prisoner,
made his escape at about II o'clock last
night, Notwithstanding the fact that
there were irons on both his hands and
feet. There is no question whatever
that he had accomplices among the men
of the Albatross who helped him to get
away. The following description of the
man has been left at the police station:
Five feet 10 inches in height, weight
10 pounds, light complexion, light blue
eyes; wore blue dungaree clothes and
white hat.
W. ekIy edition Of the Bulletin ~ a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
Moana Hotel Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lection at a concert to be given at the
Moana hotel this evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock:
PART ].
Overture-Road to Glory ...... Killing
Miserere-H Trovatore ....... Verdi
Grand Seiection-n Trovatore E. Verdi
Songs
(a) My Adeline.
(b) The Gray and the Blue.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
(c) Marie Louise.
(d) Cora.
Miss |, Keliaa.
PART II.
Selectlon-American Melodies. Tobani
SeXtet-Floradora Thy request Stuart
WaItz-Lei lima ............. Fetras
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
.''...,. ..',,.'. SOuSa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock In Harmony Hill, King street.
Hisitlng brothers cordially invited TO
attend.
L, A. L. MORRIS, e. G.
A. Z. MURPHY, X. r. 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at w. J. Coelho's
Law Office, on Bethel St.,
mauka of the p. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
Ii. o. YASUDA.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

We can supply you with laborers
and domestics, both male and female,
at short notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
Consolidated Soda WaterW Works.
Company, Ltd.
Telephone Main n.
Works col Fort Street.

We are now paying especial atter-
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, ETC., and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords, is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display Of the
batter grade of BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car
ry HuYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
NEr's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
Outline Studies
Of Human Nafdre
Grant Dined in the Kitchen.

when General Grant stopped at the
Palmer House In Chicago on his re-
turn from his tour of the world.r said a
man who was there at the time. the
steward was all but stupefied one noon
at seeing the ex-prcsident slide in at the
Kitchen door as though escaping from
some one.
4 am sorry to trouble you he said
as though asking great favor but may
| have II little corned beef and cabbageH
why. certainly, the steward replied
but shan't send II out to you in the
dining room?'
No. lie answered: ri eat it right
here IL you'll let me sit down
SO place on the rough board table
where the cook had been fixing the meat
was cleared, and Grant drew up a stool
and set to. and the way he got away
with that ccrned beef and cabbage was
caution. When he had finished, he laid
down his knife and fork with funny
sigh of satisfaction, put one hand on the
stewards shoulder and said:
Young man, | don't suppose YOU care
for that at all. but If you had had to eat
what | have for the past few months 1t
would taste like dinner for the gods.
1t tastes homey!'
1.-The cx-president had dned with ev.
erNbody from the queen down, but that
cabbage and corncd beef doubtless re-
minded him of the time when he was not
so well known. but probably far happier
when people in st. Louis called him cap
tain Then they spoke to him and bought
the wood he carted TO town TO SELL
Chicago Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
BETTER NOT TAKE CHANCES.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In 1876 whcn Great britain adopt
ed free trade. she had Il favorable BAL
ance of trade of $3.50. 900, 900 yearly. while
now u90ll she has an adverse balance
of sSiO.O000O0 yearly. 1t would take our
breath away to figure up and realize the
thousands upon thousands of millions
which she has lost in the aggregate of
the yearly balances against her. during
the fifty-livc years from 1916 to 1901. Sir
Guilford L. Wordsworth, the eminent
English economist. states this i'm his
Our Empire Under Protection and Free
Trade, just published. lie points out
that in lSiJ an era of prosperity set in
all over the world. of which England Sc
cured the lions share for eleven years.
| quote: The English people. generally.
satisfied with this rush of prosperity and
wealth, accepted. without enquiry. the
persistent claim of the advocates Of free
trade for this result, and this idea has
been so thoroughly ingrained into the
English mind, that those who venture to
question it, have been thought to be men
beyond the reach of argument. in fact,
John Bright, the great English states
man. declined a challenge to debate the
question. with the remark that mo facts
or arguments could be placed before such
person With advantage
John Brights dogmatic attitude is typi-
cal of the stand taken today by many
American opponents of protection. AS
the old saw says, None so blind as those
who will not See,' which must be what
is the matter with those who are clamor-
ing for general tariff revision or for
revolutionary reciprocity. In certain
cases and under certain conditions. lin
tied reciprocity in equal markets may he
advisable and necessary but not such a
measure or measures of iniudco,is re-
ciprocity. as shall amount, practically. TO
free trade. Nor the adoption of revolu-
tionary reciprocity simply as Il means Of
securing office.
At the time, 1916, England adopted free
trade. the leading bankers and mcr-
chants of the City of London, assured
parliament by resolutions:
THAT the commercial and manufac-
turing interests had been for some time
in Il state of great activity and prosper
ity."
That is just such a resolution as the
bankers and merchants of the City of
New York would be justified in passing
today.
Right here is chief danger of our
present prosperity. We have TO guard
against assuring ourselves that this pros
perty is so great and likely to he so per-
manent, as to make 1t safe for us 10
experiment on changes I'm those success
ful economic policies which we naug,l-
rated on July ~ 1891 or rather, on that
glad day in November. 1886, when we
threw off our habilments of industrial
and financial Woe at the trumpet call
ct William Mckinley. How shall we pre-
vent any and all radical experimenting
with the Dingley protective tariff, which
Is the basis of our present prosperity?
BY one way and one way only, that Is.
to elect a sufficient working majority of
Republican congressman i'm November
next
There Is no need to call in doctors ,t
another faith and practice. The last time
we did that ds92) the patient died
-Walter j. Ballard.
Schenectady, y. Y, Oct H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
Cuba.

vt WAS deplorable misfortune
that the Cuban reciprocity bill
Il was defeated by group of SEN
atOrs whose political interest in
beet sugar was more inordinately con-
serVative than the financial interests of
their constituents. The states in which
the production of beet sugar is an
industry We're naturally very anxious
that it should not be endangered by
competition from without. But as the
majority of these senators have now
discovered the citizens of these states.
which they were so solicitous to concili-
ate by refusing moderate reciprocal
concession to Cuba for her chief and
almost sole industry, could place their
principles before their pockets and
concede to national eXpediency the
prospect of individual gain. President
Roosevelt could do no more at the time
than he did. In his strenuous advocacy
OF cuban reciprocity he had the coun-
tyy"and the press with him in an unan-
unity which is seldom witnessed on a
question which had, so far as the Amer
lean people could appreciate it's i'm
portance, only a sentiment OF Justice
and humanity to recommend il. The
bill, however, was defeated and we can
hardly blame the Cubans if they do
not accept the effervescence of our
good intentions in speeches and news
paper articles as material obligation.
Since the defeat of the reciprocity
bill the Cubans have been growing
more and more hostile to US, nor have
they striven i'm any way to conceal II.
The Cuban government has prepared
tariff Of its own which would practical
ly annhilate our trade with the island,
such asst Is. 1t Is endeayoring to float
a loan with foreign financlers which
might lead the country into devious
paths from which she might not be
able 10 eNtricate herself without our
interference: While the best efforts of
lhe administration have failed to Sc
cure the adhesion of the Cuban govern
ment to the treaty by which the terms
pf the Plat amendment must be en-
tered into between .the two govern
ments. The Cubans have some reason
to show for their resentment. But Gu
ban statesmen are not so unenlght-
shed as not to understand the diff
,ulties and the limitations under which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
Would Her Halo FitP

She was young. pretty and vivacious
and he was an oldish, tired looking man
in charge of the trnket counter in a shop
devoted to feminine specalties. II want
to see the very latest thing in fancy pins
and buckles" she announced as she
peered through the glass case. ut must
be the latest wrinkle and the oldest
thing you nave The salesman patient
ly trotted out boxes and trays, but the
capricious customer was hard to suit:
nothing was new enough. Mrs. Brown
had pin like that. or Miss Black Il
buckle like that. and she wanted to get
something different from any of her
friends. After half an hours search she
smiled sweetly at the tired man behind
the counter and remarked that she
guessed she'd come around again in a
week or two Nothing there was quite
new enough
The man carefully and quietly put
away the array of trinkets Everybody
does things quietly in that shop and then
said for the benefit of nobody in particu-
lar but in the hearing of half dozen:
Il wonder if that girl ever gets TO
heaven If she will want to inspect all the
halos and then decide to come to earth
for awhile in case the styles are not new
enough to suit. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13

~ CIENTIFIC investigators can
no doubt find much to interest
them in the recent tragedy at
Homestead where several
members of family became the vic
tins of a delicate boy whose mind had
been unbalanced by mental work of a
character that should have been left
to older heads. The boy had for some
time been engaged upon inventions and
had succeeded in producing several
which in time might have been valu-
able. But before the goal had been
reached, his mind gave way and six of
his relatives We're sacrificed to his
frenzy.
While the results of overstudy are
not as terrible everywhere as in the
Homestead case, it is Il question
whether children of the present age are
not encouraged or driven beyond their
powers of endurance by ambitious edu-
Gators who seem to exercise but little
Judgment in training pupils under their
care. All about us may be seen at
tendants of the high school," who
dolls for several years yet. wrestling
with problems of magnitude sufficient
to puzzle the brain of modern scien-
tist, and pupils are graduated at an age
when they should be in the rudiments
of the branches that they have MASTER
ed. 1t ought not to need the opinion
of specialist to point out to the mod
ern educator that this sort of pressure.
except in cases of extraordinary bodily
visor, will exhaust the nerve force of
children and make them old men and
women before their time. Life is
scarcely worth the living if it is to be
made a test of endurance from child
hood to the grave. There should be
more in the existence of the average
boy and girl than a tiresome struggle
to master knotty problems that require
constant application in school and out
1t is not necessary for any boy or girl
to win fame before arriving at major
ity. In fact. sad as it may appear to
the progressive educator, history sell
dom points out a case where an infant
prodigy ever amounted to anything in
after life. The greatest men and
women have been the ones whose
brains We're allowed to grow and de-
velop with their bodies during the hal
cyon days of youth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
Boer Generals and the Emperor,

"HE REFUSAL of the Boer
generals to be presented
Il through the British embassy
to the Emperor William has
aroused all the indignant vehemence of
the German press. The Germans con-
slider it an act of insratitude if nothing
worse. When the generals intimated
their intention of visiting Germany and
of paying their respects to the kaiser,
they were informed that this could only
be done through the intermediary of
the English ambassador They readily
acquiesced in this arrangement, but for
some reason this appointment was
shortly after cancelled and the Beers
suggested that if they were to pay their
respects to the emperor the invitation
should come from him. If he were ever
so willing to accommodate them the
emperor could not, without outragng
all diplomatic usage, conform to such q
request. The Boer generals are British
subjects; they have sworn allegiance to
the British crown; they solemnly prom
Used to the colonial secretary that they
would refrain from all acts which would
actually or seemingly subvert the terms
of the treaty of peace. The British gov
ernment has acted toward their late
enemy more than generously; they have
conformed justly to what they believed
the eyigency of the situation demanded
for the best interests. the material
prospects and the immediate welfare OF
the vanquished burghers. 1t is not, of
course, possible through spontaneous or
stipulated generosity to reconcile the
conquered, after a war, to their altered
fortunes. The Beers are not the most
enlightened people in the world, nor are
the British with the highest and most
disinterested motives always happy in
dispensing their political favors. But
in this instance they seem to have dis
armed the Boer agitators and dema-
gogues of any excuse for reopening an
issue which has been washed out in the
bravest and best blood of each nation.
Germany cannot afford To offend Eng
land gratuitously. For the emperor TO
have received the peripatetc Boer
generals as If they were still the repre-
sentatiyes of government which has
potential status would be mortal
insult. The emperor understands that
well, Whatever may be his admiration
of the Boer generals as soldiers and as
patriots, his attitude toward them as a
sovereign statesman must necessarily
be platonic. 1t is said that the Boer
generals We're induced to appear at Ber-
lin to be something more than what
they really are, at the instigat ton or
Dr.. Leyds, the evil genius of the Beers,
as he has been called and eppha tically
is. If this is so, and it is likely to be
so, this pertinaeious intermeddler has
deliberately frustrated the success of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
He Knew a Sure Thing.

In the aftermath of the convention
stories comes one of a well known poll
tician whose facility for making resolu-
tions and breaking them is we'll known.
After each lapse into the drinking habit
his remorse is deep and earnest. He fell
from grace on the last day of the con-
vention. but managed TO retain his facul-
ties to the extent of finding his way TO
the depot in Saratoga. boarding the New
York train. and. crawling into his sleep
ing car berth. but without the formality
of taking off his clothes.
just before reaching New York he
slowly awcke and surveyed the situation
through a cloud of remorse. Slowly the
depth of his latest lapse burst upon him,
and he did so his horror found vent in
expression.
Great Scott" he whispered hoarseiy.
'1'll bet Il dollar | was drunk last night. ="
Say. old fellow" came the answer
from an upper berth. put ten on that
for me, will you? It's a cinch. New
York Mail and EXprcssN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
In q Tight Place.

Colonel Lee is remembered by hundreds
of Americans for his bright manner and
happy, apt remarks. says contributor
to an English periodical, in reference to
the former British military attache who
followed our army to Cuba. When the
project of erecting an equestrian statue
to General Washington in New York was
proposed Colonel Lee was intrusted with
one of the subscription papers for circu-
lation Shortly after receiving ii he ap-
preached Il well known citizen and asked
for a subscription. But the citizen de-
clined to subscribe, stating in Il rather
pompous manner, II do not consider, sill,
that there is any necessity for mOnu-
ment to Mr.. Washington. His fame Is
undying, sir; he Is enshrined in the
hearts of his countrymen.' rs he en-
shrined in your heart?' softly inquired
the colonel. "EIe is, sir" "Well, all [
have to say" retorted Colonel Lee, "is
that he is in tight place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
ORIGIN OF "WATERED STOCK. !"
From L.eslie's Weekly.

From I.eslie's Weekly.
The expression ''watered stock" which
describes so well the expansion of the
stock of company beyond the value of
the property, originated, it Is said, in con-
nection with Daniel Drew, who was once
the wealthiest and most unique manipu-
lator In Wall street, Drew had been "a
drover in his younger days. and IL was
said of him that before selling his cattle
In the market he would give them large
quantities of salt TO make them thirsty
and then provide them with all the water
they gould drink. In this way their
weight was greatly increased and the pur-
chaser was buying 'watered stock"