davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
MAUU Hotel wAILUKU,
NINOl lo LII, ISLAND OF MAUI.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP, MANAGER
PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Located, In the Famous coaIlnga OH
Fields Of California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur.
rounded by as rich oil.producing wells
as there are in the State, yielding from
80 to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Coa,.
inga wells. 20 cents per barrel.
With twenty-five producing wells OF
100 barrels each per day, you can
make your own calculation as to
profits.
The oil industry OF California Is 10
Its infancy, yet many fortunes have
been made by judicious and lucky In.
vestments in oil stock. Many more
will be made in the near future.
The average advance on original
companies In California has been
from 81 to sos per share.
Oil lands have advanced from sl.25
to $1,000 and $1,000 per acre.
When the Pacific Union OIL Com.
pany has a number Of producing wells
on its property, its stock will have
the same show for even greater ad
vance, as some oil stock has advanced
from 81 to $500 per share.
The Pacific Union OIL Company mas
no salaried officers, and is controlled
by wellknown gentlemen OF integrity,
who will see that the money derived
from the sale OF stock will be legiti'
mately applied to the development o.!
its property.
For further information, apply to j.
II. FISHER & CO, Stock and Bond
Brokers, and Hawaiian agents for the
sale OF n limited amount OF Pacific
Union oil Company stock. Stangen'
valid building, Merchant street.
1932-6mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
CHILDRENs WORST FOE.

Chi dren show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, and are
accordingly easy to treat for all trou.
bles. The worst foes of children are
worms, but their presence can be read
lily detected and speedily removed
When a child becomes restless In
sleep, picks at its nose, grinds it's
teeth, has an irregular APPETITE. Is ner-
vously irritable, and has bad breath. II
Is a victim of worms work. There T.
just one way to treat worms-that 10
TO kill them. Don't waste time on any
other treatment, and don't waste
money ON any other medicine, for
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is the
safest, swest, promptest and most per-
manent relief from worms, Hebron
Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend
ing passengers per Steamship NO
ANA, due to sail for Vancouver on
the 18th inst, and per Steamship
AORANGI. due to sail for the Colo
MES on the 18th inst, must apply for
passage by the former boat not later
than Monday, the 9th inst, and for
the latter not later than Thursday.
the 9th Observation-Disclosures.
LIAM STEAMSHIP LINE.
THEO. II. DAVIES & CO, LTD,
203G.tf Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
wILpER's STEAMSHIP CO.
Notice.

One Hundred Dollars ($l00.00) re-
ward will be paid to any person CIV
ing information which will lead TO the
arrest and conviction of the parties
who stole a registered mail pouch
from the steamer kinau on or about
Saturday. December 2lst.
c. l.. WIGHT.
202G-tf PresldeIR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11

Rheumatism has been cured in n
Of cases during the past Sky
years by PAIN-KILLER. This potent
remedy rubbed vigorously in and
around the suffering parts. will relieve
all stiffness. reduce the swelling, and
kill all pain. The most stubborn cases
Weld to this treatment when persevere I
In. Avoid substitutes. there Is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmen furnished for buil'E
Ings, business property and residences.
Builders will do yell to consult Bow.
ers IN regard to Natchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
MURPHY CLUB CONCERT.

The following program will be given
NJ the Murphy Club tonight:
illustrated Lecture-"Hats and Ar
chitect" ...... Mr.. S. p .Newcomh
"Ragtime Millionaire" ...
.......... ........... A. Williams
Song-Give Me a Chicken. Jos. Ecllts
Poem-"Coming Back to Oahu.
................ Henry S. Swlnton
Song and Dance .......... Jos. Eckles
Song-Living Easy ...... Jos. Everett
How Sandy Behaved Himself.
.'''''''''.''' ...'...'. NJ. ROBBINS
There will be other attractions intro.
duced during the progress of the pro.
gram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
Business Notices.
THEoSoPHY.

aloha Branch" T. s., every Satur-
day. 1880 p. m, Arion nall, back ot
Opera House. Lending library. In
formation p. o. Box 55i, or 3l4 FoTt
street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin is the largest and best pub
liaGcd In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11

Blank books OF all description de.
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
lctin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11

Weekly edition o. the Bulletin 81 I
year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

instruments Filed for Record January
10, 1902.
Wakea-Wo Hop kei ........L.
W. r. Castle-M. Barate ......ReL
Mrs NJ Barate-P. f. Ryan ....D.
p. f. Ryan and wme-C. Brown. Mtg.
instruments Filed for Record January
II, 1902.
L. Il Kcntwell-Cning Kak ..B.SI.
ThOs. MetCalf ct ALL. Focke ct al.
-. -. -. -. -. .ParD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At meeting of the Club Stables
Limited, held at their office. Fort
street, Honolulu, yesterday, January
eth. 1902, the following officers were
elected:
o. p. n lsenberg ..... President
". n. Perry. WEE President
w. e. Bellina. ......... Secretary
c. n, Bcllina. ........TressureT
j. Carreiro. .......,..... Auditor
The above constitute the Board OF
Directors. w. Il. BELLINA,
Secretary Club Stables. Ltd
Honolulu, January Sth, 1902.
2O39-lw
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
A JUDGES WIFE ,z.%s Svsts o.1ss,u 2.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less--Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from l2l7
West S3d ST., Minneapolis, MINI, as fol-
lows:
~ suffered for years uifh pain
in the small or mn back aud rfght
side. 40 fnfer(ered often Uffh mv
domestic and social duties and 4
never supposed that 4 Wouid be
cured. az the DOCTORS medicine did
not seem 10 help me- any
fortunately a member or our
Order advised me 10 try Peruna and
gave 60 such high praise that I de-
cided To try 90. Although 4 started
fn cffh ifffie Jdtfh, 4 felt so much
better fn a Ueek that 4 felt encour-
aged.
al took u faithfully Jor seven
Weeks and am happy indeed 10 be
able fo say that 4 am entirely cured.
Words Taf To erpress mu gratitude.
Perfect health once more ts the best
thing 4 could rfsh for, aud thanks
90 perund 4 enjoy that notc. -
Minute n. McAilister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a ca
tarrh remedy has tempted many people to
initiate Peruna. A great many so-ealled
catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are
To be found in many drug stores. These
remedies can Toe procured by the druggist
much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only be obtained at a uniform price, and
no druggist can get II n cent cheaper,
Thus IL IL that druggists are tempted to
substitute the cheap limitations of Peruna
for Pcruna. IL is done every day without
"A doubt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
p.v %, w,,,.,..pd Ar,,.,..

"The difference in the rate Of remun.
Grafton Of the average writer and the
average illustrator does not seem 10 be
quite fair" an average writer said. ac-
cordlng 20 the Philadelphia Record.
There is In town this week n young
fellow from New York drawing comics
for the Sunday supplements. He makes
H. a morning $50: the other morning
he made $50 In two hours. and he is
paid cash for all he does Then ] know
a newspaper illustrator who gets $50
q week. working In the afternoon and
evening. In the morning he does out.
side stunts In bis studio. and last month
he got 500 from a New York weekly,
$40 from one magazine ana $50 from
another Now take the writers.
Here IL SO-and-SO. who spent two
years on a novel II was published,
and his returns thus far have been
$3.50. Blank. another acquaintance
81 mine. does short stories. and good
ones. but be only gets two cents n
word FOR them. Thus n story viii
average him $50. and II viii take him q
month 10 write i But the illustrator
81 that story will get from SO 10 500
for his pictures. which b. Will turn
out In two days The thing doesn't
seem fax. does itT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
nNrIonn InI HInnfE

Trees ana plants" said n botanlst
require sleep as well as food.
mo matter how hardy they may
he, want Of rest will cause them 10
grow Id and withered before their
time
This is especially shown in the case
of trees and flowers n towns. The
main reason that they do not flourish
as they do IN the country Is that they
are kept awake too much AZ night
The smoke and dust, Of course. have
something TO do with IL, but one OF the
principal causes Of their unhealthiness
ls want Of proper sleep.
"Of the causes which keep such trees
and flowers constantly wakeful there
is the matter OF noise in all It's forms
and the vibration which results from
the incessant activity Of city life
Plants and flowers Of all kinds sleep
best away from the plare. So the
lights OF n city. which chine all through
the night, must contribute e this in
reference with vegetable sleep.
"You may wonder why plants should
need sleep since they do not move
about like animals or perform any
work in the ordinary sense, but alter
nate periods Of activity and rest are
required by all forms Of life, and
where this natural law Is interfercd
witt bad results follow Washing
ton Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
@NoUSEHolO,>,
~ ReClPEs.: !
0Fls'-.>s~S---.-~.~s-

Mock Cherry Pie-One cup Of cram
berries chopped, onehalf cup of rails
ins seeded and chopped. one-half cup
of cold water. one tablespoonful OF
-four. one cup Of sugar. one-half tea
spoonful extract Of vanilla. Stir thor
oughly and bake in two crusts.
Baked Rhubarb-Wash, peel and cut
the stalks into inch pieces. Put IL In
a baking dish In layers, sprinkling each
layer with sugar, thin shavings Of vel.
low rind Of lemon and ginger Add
lust enough water 20 cover, or n cup
of water TO q pound Of rhubarb. Cover
the dish with a plate or earthen dish
(do not use tim and bake in the oven
until tender.
Sponge Gingerbread-Beat one egg
add TO II half a cup Of melted butter
half a cup Of brown sugar half a cup
Of molasses. dissolve one teaspoonful
Of soda in half a cup Of hot water; mix
together one and a half cups OF sifted
-four. one teaspoon OF cinnamon, one
teaspoon OF ginger, half teaspoon OF
cloves and half a teaspoon Of salt; add
this 20 the first mixture; beat well and
pour In O shallow pan; bake twenty
minutes.
Macedoine OF Fruit-Soak half box
Of gelatine IN half a cup Of cold water
one hour; peel the rind Of one lemon,
add II TO the soaking gelstlDe; pour
over one cupful Of boiling water stir
over the FIRE two minutes. add one cup.
full Of sugar. juice Of one lemon and
one pint OF orange Juice; strain; pour
In a mold 20 the depth Of half an inch
some Of the liquid when u Is stiffencd
put In a layerof mixed frults-banaDas.
oranges or piDeapple-then more liquid
when stiffened add more fruit and con
tlnue Until fruit and liquid are used
stand the mold In a cool place; serve
with cream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
:oeyaS!' %Hsa

Last winter l1o9 women were study.
ing az German universities.
The youngest bride in Berlin, Ger.
many. last year, was sixteen, the old.
est seventy-two.
In Ireland the women in Belfast vote
in the municipal election, and they
vote for harbor boards and for guard
ians that arc called poor law guard
ians.
Permission has AT length been given
by the German authorities for women
20 attend political meetings. They
must sit in special places, however, and
make no speeches.
Or. Jane Bayes, a graduate Of Edin'
burgh University, who has been ap
pointed Government physician for the
Island of Coll. is, II is said, the first
woman doctor in Scotland 70 receive q
Government appointment
The memory Of Deborah Sampson
Gannett, tie woman soldier of the
Revolutionary War. who fought under
the name of Robert Shurtleff, was hon.
ored lately at banquet az Sharon,
Mass. where she lived more than forty
years.
Miss Florence A. Fensham, of Con
stantinople, Turkey, who was made a
bachelor of divinity at the recent an.
nual convocation of the Chicago Theo
logicai Seminary. is the first woman &c
have received that degree in the history
Of the Congregational Church.
Miss Lily Braun, author Of a recent
work on the condition of women in
Germany, has succeeded in getting n
sort of phalanstery started near Ber
lin. A cooperative society will put VI
a building for thirty families, with q
common kitchen and dining room.
Miss Ellor A. Carlisle. who has been
head Of the department of pedagogy
in Wellesley College since 1898. has
been appointed TO the Boston Board
OF School Supervisors, 10 succeed Miss
Sarah l.. Arnold, who has resigned
from the position 70 become dean Of
Simmons College.
Aversion to public speaking Is said
TO be characteristic Of all Melbourne
women. and in the population Of 100,
600 only three can be found TO address
a meeting. One of the number is Miss
Vida Goldstein, delegate from Austria
liza 10 the recent International Suffrage
Congress held in Washington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
TO UTILIZE MARSH LAND.
Thousands of Acres which Arc Nov
Mere Wastes.

Many communications have recently
been received by Mr.. Herman j. Ba'
denhoop. Secretary OF the State of
Maryland Bureau OF Immigration, in
Quiring for full particulars concerning
the marsh lands Of this State. says the
Baltimore sun.
Mr.. Badenhoop said yesterday that
in each case the writers stated that,
could they secure tracts OF these
marshes NJ a reasonable figure. they
would come here with the intention of
planting our branch willows. Mr. Ba.
denhoop is jubilsnt at the prospects Of
this being accomplished. and thinks
that a most perplexing problem can
thus be solved.
In Germany" he continued, this
industry has grown 20 he one Of the
best paying features OF forestry. I'm
mense tracts OF marsh lands are set in
groves OF the branch willow. Each
succeeding year shoots or suckers are
separated from the old trees and
planted out, and SO on. year after year,
SO that the growth is ever on the in
crease.
The willows that are felled and
trimmed each winter are shipped 20 the
willowware and woodworkers, where
they are converted into baskets and
furniture Should the new venture
become a surety in Maryland. IL would
put into use a tremendous area of land
that has hitherto been practically use
less, bringing in nc revenue. and con-
stant drain upon the taxpayer
Heretofore the only use 10 which
the marshes were put was as a roam.
ing place for cattle. where they could
pick precarious living from the va.
ried assortment of grass TO be found
upon them, yet none with the nutri-
ment or sweetness 10 bc found on the
highlands.
ION both the Eastern and Western
Shores OF the State large tracts OF this
land are 10 be found"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
The Art of SzvaRes.

"why is st." asked DR. Carl Lum.
hoitz. whose explorations among the
aborigines are well known, IN carrying
on a discussion OF some OF the points
made by Miss Rice. why is IL thai
the people Of what we call the inferior
races. even to the savages, are artistic
In the productions which they make
for their daily use. and that IL Is only
civilized man who requires 20 be stim
ulated TO an appreciation Of art;
II have often pondered this. Some
times / have thought that il was be
cause we lived too far from nature
But leave the problem with you
Why Of all mankind are the civilized
peoples tine only ones who require
stimulation 70 appreciate art and th,
beautiful so that they VIII surround
themselves with objects Of beautyr
New YORK Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
Summer Evening Gowns.

Flowered silks Of all kinds are in
fashion for evening gowns. and queer
old duh blues with pink bouquets or
basket OF flowers are very effective.
The jacket-waist is used with these
gowns a great deal. with the wide ber-
tha collar of heavy lace. Occasionally
q jacket is seen with the skirt of tulle
or lace, but as a rule skirt and jacket
should match.
These silks are generally 10 be found
at quite reasonable prices, unless some
one of the newest designs is desired
then IL is very expensive thing. for
these designs come only in the very
newest and haLdsomest qualities of
wide silk. Even the simplest tlowered
muslins are possible for summer even
Ing gowns made on the lines of a silk
or lace one. close-titted around the
hips, always with a wide Spanish
founce and with rufiies on the edge of
the flounce, or on the skirt that is worn
underneath. Ruffles of lace or en-
broidery trim the waist, which should
be very simple in des!gn.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
The Women OF ST. Pierre.

The women Of ST. Pierre were
straight as palms, supple and tall.
Most OF them were colored; they had
fine figures and a surprising elegance
of movement; all, or nearly all, were
without shoes.
Perhaps the most novel impression
Of all was that produced by the singu-
larity and brilliancy Of certain Of the
womens costumes. especially their
hoad-dress. II was merely an immense
Madras handkerchief, folded about the
head with admirable art, like a tur-
ban-one bright end pushed through
at the top in front being left sticking
up like a plume. Then this turban, al
ways full of bright canary color, was
fastened with golden brooches-one in
front and one at either side.
AS for the remainder of the dress it
was simple enough; an embroidered,
low-cut chemise with sleeves; n skirt
of jupe, very long behind, but caught
up and fastened in front below the
breast so as TO bring the hem every
where 10 a level with the end of the
long chemise, and finally a foulard or
silken kerchief thrown over the shoul
ders. This was the dress of the bet
ter classes. The greater number of
the women carrying burdens on their
heads - peddling vegetables, cakes,
fruit, ready cooked food, from door to
door-were very simply dressed in a
single plain robe of vivid colOrs reach
ing from neck 10 feet, and made with
a train, but generally girded well up
so as TO sit close TO the figure and leave
the lower limbs partly bare and per-
fectly free.
These women could walk all day
long up and down hill in the hot sun
without shoes, carrying loads of from
100 10 $50 pounds on their heads. They
also acted as conductors on the mule
drawn cars Of the town.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
Kitchen Conveniences.

The modern kitchen is ideal when
compared with the old-fashioned kitch-
en- in which our grandmothers were
compelled to do their work. The
kitchen floor OF to-day is usually Of
hard wood. The boards are about
three inches wide by an inch thick,
though they vary in different kitchens.
This floor when first laid is generally
rubbed with as much raw oil as the
wood will hold. After this thorough
treatment it will not be necessary TO
oil the floor oftener than once in three
months For the second application
boiled oil is better, as 1t dries much
more quickly.
There is generally plenty Of sunshine
and light in n modern kitchen. The
modern sink is made of galvanized
iron or steel. Porcelain sinks are said
not 10 wear well If given hard usage.
The best kitchen faucets are now
plated with nickel. The old-fashioned
brass faucet, which required TO be la
boriously cleaned and secured, is no
longer used. Galvanized boilers are
now generally painted like the wood
work OF the room. Unless they are
treated in this way they are easily dis
colored. The costly old-fashioned
brass boiler, which required cleaning
every week, is rarely found in kitchens.
Some OF the best ranges are still
blackened, but many in use are made
Of polished iron. All modern ranges
have ground edges that do not need 10
be blackened. but can be polished with
brick dust, like a ground knife.-Ncw
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

tiny pink amethysts and pearls;
charms made in bright yellow gold
picked out with Russian enamel;
bracelets Of gold wire fastened with
cabochon topaz. turquoise or pink am
thyst. set in antique silver settings;
hair ornaments OF silver and gold fli-
gree in flower and butterfly designs
these and many other odd and attrac-
tive trifies are offered 10 the bride who
is looking for pretty and "keepable"
presents for her attendants, but is hon
est enough not 10 be willing 10 go into
debt 10 buy them.-New York CONNER.
cial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
WISE WORDS.

lie dances well TO whom fortune
pipes.-ltalian proverb.
Beauty is a good letter Of introduc-
tion.-German proverb.
Humility is the solid foundation OF
all the virtues.-Confucius
He can feel no little wants who is in
pursuit of grandeur.-Lavatef.
A mansis valued according TO his
own estimate of himself.-French pro
verb
He is but the counterfeit Of man
who has not the life Of a man.-Shakes-
peare.
Debt is. like any other trap easy
enough TO get into, but hard enough
20 get out of-H. W. Shaw.
The path of duty is near, yet men
seek IL afar of. The way is wide, il
is not hard TO find. Go home and seek
IL and you will not lack teachers. Men
cius
The situation that has not duty, its
ideal, was never yet occupied 10y man.
Yes, here is this miserable, despicable
actual. wherein thou even now stand
est-here or nowhere Is thy ideal!
Work IL out therefrom! The ideal is
in thyself; the impediment, too, is In
thyself-Carlyle.
There is in all things an ideal, di-
vine principle, revealing itself in spite
Of contradictory elements - something
which IL only can be in sudden tran.
STORY fash, as an ordinary face will
in n moment Of satisfied affection, Of
exalted feeling, be trars6gured into
beauty and Dobleness. - Dora Green.
well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
A Cheerful wall Paper.

A wall paper for flower room is
patterned with daisies, the green and
white and yellow in the rolls being so
stamped onswith an effect OF perspect-
i've that when the paper is hung the
walls seem TO widen out into rolling
daisy grown meadows, while the cell
ing above is covered with an opales.
cent blue and white paper TO represent
a summer sky. II is these perspective
papers that more than any other de
vice yet tried have solved the problem
Of how 10 make a small room look
large and n big. badly lighted one look
1t once cheerful and airy and sunshiny.