davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
MUSICAL TREAT IS
PROMISED BY ANIME

Prof. j. II. ANIME will give a concert
in the Opera House on Saturday night,
April II. He has been very fortunate
in securinf such excellent local artists
as Miss Carrie Castle. Mrs. Annis Mon
tagueTurner, Mrs. c. b. Cooper and
Mrs. J. w. Yarndley SO that a delight
full evening of music is assured. In
cluded in the selections will be compo-
sitions by Greig. Thomas aud Merca-
dante. The following program has
been arranged:
|. Sonata in + TOP. 81 .......... Greig
Piano-Mrs. J. w. Yarndley.
Violln-J. II. ANIME.
2. II Soguo THE Drcam) Mercadantc
Mrs. Annls Montague-Turuer.
Piano-Miss Carrie Castle.
Violin obligato--J. II. ANIME.
.. a. Adagio non troppo
From Suite No. 3, op. 81 ....Ries
b. Tarantelle Top. 16) =. Holaender
J. II. ANIME.
4. Knowest Thou the Dear Land.
s..'.''.'' ..s.ss...s...'' lHOHids
Mrs. Annis Montague-Turner
8. Trlo-Sonate for violin, viola and
piano ................ SandbergeT
Violin-Mrs. c. b. Cooper.
Piano-Mlss Carrie Castle.
Viola--J. II. ANIME.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
ANOTHER DELEGATE
FOR WASHINGTON

Hilo, April Phillip Pock received
a letter from Captain Matsor by the
last mail enclosing telegram sent
from Washington by Congressman
Stark of Nebraska, saying that the
matter of the Federal building in Hilo
was being properly advanced. The
data and the arguments sent forward
by the committee of Hilo citizens had
been received and given immediate at
tention.
Mr.. Peck will go to the Mainland by
the return of the steamer Enterprise
and has decided to go on East to Wash
ington and other cities on business that
will advance the interests Of Hilo. He
will do some good work in Washington
in behalf of the Federal building and
will carry portfolio of information re.
garding conditions and needs in the
Hilo harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Hilo, April 4.-Dr. w. II. Jones saw
a japanese holding a starved horse in
front OF oklno's hotel last Tuesday and
demonstrated with him for his neglect
to feed the animal. The Japanese re-
scented the interference and the doctor
notified the sherlff's office. Captain
Lake responded and told the man to
let go but he refused and showed fight.
The captain grappled with him and in
some way one of his fingers got in the
mans mouth and was severely bitten.
When the nippers were put on the fell
lows wrist he weakened and was TAX
en- to the station house where he depo-
sited $40 bail and forfeited II next day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
SUIT TO REDEEM.

Aseu Brown has brought suit in the
Circuit Court against Hattie Bannister
and Andrew Bannister, her husband,
to redeem certain real property in Ka-
lihi sold under foreclosure OF mort
gage given to secure note for 5000.
This is the aftermath Of suit for
breach OF promise of marriage wherein
a verdict for Aseu Brown against An
drew Bannister for $25OO was sustain
ed by the Supreme Court, Before exc
cution on the judgment could be car
ried out. the property of defendants
was sold under foreclosure as stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. GILL DEAD

Hilo, April 1.-THE six-year-old son
of Geo. Gill, head luna at the Laupa-
hoehoe plantation, died last Monday
night after an illness of only a week.
The body was brought to Hilo Tues
day afternoon and buried in the Hilo
cemetery. The remains were accom-
panied to this city by Messrs. c. NJ,
McLennon, A. C. Palfrey, +. w. Hook
ley and the father. Three young chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gill are critical
ly i'll with the same trouble, which is a
disorder of the bowels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
NEW DEPUTY sHERIFFs.

Hilo, April 4.-Some time ago High
Sheriff Brown sent to Sheriff Andrews
OF Hawaii the application OF Henry X,
Mattin for the position OF deputy OF
the Kau district in place of Mr.. Eaton,
who 1t was understood, contemplated
resigning. Mr.. Mattin was seen and
was found to be just the man for the
place, so that High Sheriff Brown gave
otu news today that he had finally de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
. NEW TUG FOR HILO.

Hilo, April 4.-Resident Manager X.
r. Guard has received advices that the
Matson Navigation Company has
bought strong tug to take the place
OF the Rover. The new addition has
been named the Charles Counselman,
and has a gross tonnage OF 1913, is $50
feet long and a beam of 2i.2 and hold
OF 1913. Since she was built in 1900 she
has been doing heavy towing on Puget
Sound but is now in San Francisco be-
ing refitted to burn oil, when she will
be sent down to do the towing in this
port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
JARED SMITH IN HILO.

Hllo, April 4.-Jared G. Smith, Di-
rector Of the United States Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station at Honolulu
will hold a Farmers Institute in Hilo,
also one in the Olaa District about the
middle Of April He will be on this ISL
and ten days and hopes to meet and
talk with all those who are interested
in agriculture in Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
NEW JAPANESE PAPER.

Hllo, April Al Ho," is the name
of new japanese semi-weekly news
paper established in Hllo, Issuing its
first number this week. The editor of
the lively sheet is T. Yano. He starts
out with japanese photographic press
turning out a paper in three colors.
The first number is in every way credi-
table to the enterprising promoters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

1t Requires Nerve to stand the strain
OF nervous neuralgia, plans in the face,
head or any portion of the body. These
pains are. quickly stopped by the use
OF PERRY DAVIS IN-KILLER.
The relief is immediate and lasting. Do
not suffer moment longer but use the
Pain-Killer as directed. Avoid substl-
tutes, there Is but one Paln-Killer, Per-
ry DAVIS. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
PILES FOR HILo WHARF.

Hilo, April Anew piles are beinl
driven under and around the Kinau
wharf. The Department Of Public
Works will order the extension OF the
wharf thirty feet. II more money wa
in sight the extension would be made
forty feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
JAPANESE SAILORS FIGHT.

Hilo, April 4,-Two japanese sailors
engaged in brawl on the steamer Ha-
wall on Tuesday and fought with
knives. One received wounds on the
face and the other in the abdomen,
The men were placed under arrest and
the one wounded in the abdomen taken
to the hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as II was at the old. The longer II Is
used the better II is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

There are 10000 men engaged In
fishing on the Great Lakes, and the
total capital invested is $4,000 900. The
number Of vessels engaged is POS, and
OF small boats 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
POWDER HOUSE CONTRACT

lilo, April 4.-The Superintendent
of Public Works has let tie contract
for the construction OF a new powder
house to Nunes Fernandez. The cost
Of the building will be about $780,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
falls to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
ToDAY'S BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial band will play this
afternoon at the Capitol grounds, at 3
o'clock. Following is the program:
PART /.
Old Hundred.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
A kipling Manuscript.

There is now on exhibition in a
swell New York bookstore the origina
manuscript of k1pling's Light thai
Failed" AS it appears to the casual
observer. there is little autographed
evidence at least of the mental torment
authors are popularity supposed to UNI
dergo in their efforts to bring forth a
volume. The copy" is written in an
even hand. of the long, swinging style
affected by newspaper men. and in the
entire manuscript there are scarcely a
hundred lines that have been rewrit-
ten, and not one paragraph, the text
Of which has been wholly changed. To
the compositors who set it up there
must have been one grievCus lament
their inability to "cuss the man who
wrote it." In the editing of the copy
obviously done by the author-there is
one noticeable feature, and that is the
wholesale striking out of adjectives.
1t would seem that Mr.. Kipling had
gone through the manuscript with no
other thought than to kill" them. In
very few instances have other words
been substituted for those cut out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Incident Typical
of Washington's Life

A story illustrative of the firm and
determined character of Washington Is
told in the following description of af-
fairs during the frontier warfare:
"The labors and dangers of the field
were not the only troubles with which
Col. Washington at this time had to
contend. BY an ill-timed parsimony,
the pay of the officers was re 1uced so
low as to create murmurs an discon-
tent throughout the camp. Co, nplaints
grew loud and vehement, accompanied
with threats to resign and leave the
army to its fate. Under this pressure
the character Of Washington shone
with the same purity and lustre that
often distinguished it afterwards on
similar trying occasions. In his letters
to the governor he assumed firm and
manly tone. demanded for himself and
his associates an allowance equal to
that received by the king troops, and
deprecated the idea of being placed
upon a footing, which should imply an
inferiority in rank, or in the value of
their services.
while he took this high stand in
defending the just claims of the Off
GERS. he endeavored to calm their feel
ings and reconcile them to their con-
dition by appeals to their honor and
tho obligations of duty. 4 have COM
muh icated YOUR sentiments to the 9TH
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

Not one but many lives were save,
at Savannah, Ca, three years ago
when the man who beat cymbals in tn
orchestra of Haverly's minstrels jump
ed before the footlights and told j.;
ready lie in all earnestness and com
posture.
The fire was in the wings, and tn,
whole company had rushed from thu
stage. Smoke had not invaded the
auditorium, however, and the cymba
player. seeing what would happen with
the rush of the minstrels, jumped te
the stage and Changed his cymbals fol
attention.
There is fire across the street,
he said, clearly and calmly, "but il
would be well enough for us to leave
the theater. Will those at the bach
pass out first. There is plenty Of
time"
But even as he spoke he could fee
the rush of hot air in his face, and
ten seconds later dash of flame and
smoke swept on to the stage. How
ever, all the exists were open by that
time and the spectators, treasured by
the liars compOsure, were filing out
with such a semblance of order that
no one was injured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Il Die Hard. but
I Am Not Afraid

After Washington's retirement from
the Presidency, his health was remark
ably good; and, although age had not
come without its infirmities, yet he
was able to endure fatigue and make
exertions of the body and mind with
scarcely less ease and activity than he
had done in the prime of his strength.
On the 18th of December, 1893, he
spent several hours on horseback. rid
ing to his farms, and giving direc-
tions to his managers. He returned
late in the afternoon. wet and chilled
with the rain and sleet, to which he
had been exposed while riding home.
The water had penetrated to his neck,
and snow was lodged in the locks of
his hair. A heavy fall Of snow the
next day prevented his going abroad
except for a short time near his
house. A sore throat and hoarseness
convinced him that he had taken cold,
but he seemed to apprehend no dan.
ger from it. He passed the evening
with the family, read the newspapers.
and conversed cheerfully till his usual
hour for going to rest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Gre titude of
Congress- Shown

When Washington returned to New
burg, at the close Of the revolution,
he found letter from the president of
Congress, asking his attendance on
that assembly, then in session at
Princeton. The object of this request
was to consult him on the arrange
ments for peace, and other public con-
Germs. While he was making prepara-
lions to leave camp Congress conferred
on him new honors. 1t was voted
unanimously that an equestrian statue
of General Washington should be
erected at the place where the resi-
dence of Congress should be estab-
lished, and that 1t should be executed
by the best artist in Europe. under the
superintendent of the minister of the
United States at the Court of YER
sailles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
HAD A NICE sTATEROoM.
The Young Women in the Hotel
Thought They Were Aboard Ship.

The Young Women in tho Hotel
Thought They Were Aboard Ship.
Inc experiences of the hotel clerk
Ire varied but it is seldom that he has
to deal with proposition like that
which befell Richard Munsche of the
Republican house in Milwaukee during
one of the foggy nights last fall.
The atmosphere was so thick that
the train on the Wisconsin Central
railway was delayed some two hours.
Among the passengers that arrived in
Milwaukee were two women, who de-
sired to take the Pere Marquette
steamer for the other side of the lake.
They announced their intention to the
busman, climbed into his vehicle with
the other passengers and were driven
to the Republican house. The fog had
settled down over the building aud
nothing but the "lower lights could be
seen a-burning." They followed the
other travellers into the house, were
given rooms and went to them. Later,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel, one Of
the women appeared on the stairway
just back of the gentlemanly clerk and
said
THAT is a real nice stateroom you
have given us. 1t is by far the best
l have ever had. But when does this
boat leave for Manistee?"
when does this boat leave for Man
istee?" repeated the clerk. This is
not steamboat, madam; this is ho-
tel"
This is not steamboat! Why we
told the omnibus man to take us to the
dock, and supposed he had done So
Have we time to catch the boat now?"
mo, it left half an hour ago."
well, this is joke on us. We
shall have to stay in our 'stateroom
on land until the boat leaves to-mor-
row night"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Shadows Advice to BUSINESS Men.

Eugene Sandow, writing in the --latest
number of his magazine, gives some
advice to business men:
II would recommend" he says
every one to walk at least part Of
the way to business, during which
walk most of the problems of the day
can be solved. thus leaving the mind
free for detail work. The lunch should
in my opinion, be light and nourish-
ing. The ordinary business lunch is
heavy and unwholesome. In the even
ing, when the days labor is over, the
days worries should be completely
forgotten. Easy to say! you reply.
Yes. and easy to do if you stick to a
healthy habit of life and regular bust
ness habit Part of the way home, at
least should be walked. Dinner
should consist of at most three courses.
The greatest mistake of the day
lies in the heavy dinner in vogue.
After sitting while walk should be
taken. and so to bed"
That Sandow believes to be a ra-
tional habit of life for business man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

The belief that no man can be i'm
prisoned because of debt is misplaced
so far as New York city is concerned
There are many men under lock and
key there simply because they have
not paid small claims that have been
lodged against them. The sheriff has
appealed to the Central Labor union
asking that movement may be sci
on foot for the release of these people
and a modification of the law under
which they are held. He declares
that they are. almost without excep-
ton, the victims of the installment
plan. Many are held for debts as
small as 81, and the cost of keeping
them is seventy cents per head each
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

Washington Chosen
COmmander-in.Chief

At the outbreak of the war of the
revolution, It should be said, to the
credit of the New England delegates.
that they were among the foremost to
propose, and the most jealous to pro-
mote, the appointment of Col Wash
ington to the chief command. AS the
contest had begun in Massachusetts,
the inhabitants of which had been the
chief sufferers. and as the existing
army was mostly raised there, it could
hot have been thought an cxtravagant
assumption had that colony aspired to
the honor of furnishing commander
in-chief. But happily for America.
the patriots of that day rose far above
the sordid aims of selfishness and par.
ty rivalships.
While the discussions were going on
in Congress respecting military prep.
arations, Mr.. John Adams, one of the
delegates from Massachusetts, moved
that the army, then besieging the Brit.
ish troops in Boston, should be adopt.
ed by Congress as Continental army;
and. in the course of his observations
enforcing this motion, he said it was
his intention to propose for the office
of commander-in-chief gentleman
from Virginia, who was at that time
member of their own body. His re-
marks were so pointed that all present
perceived them to apply to Col. Wash.
ington, who, upon hearing this refer
ence to himself, retired from his seat
and withdrew. When the day for the
appointment arrived, the nomination
was made by Mr.. Thomas Johnson of
Maryland. The choice was by ballot,
and, on inspecting the votes, it was
found that Col. Washington was unan-
imously elected. AS soon as the re.
suit was ascertained,. the House adj
journed. On the converting Of Con.
gress the next morning the president
communicated to him officially the no.
tice of his appointment, and he rose
in his place and signified his accept.
ance in a brief and appropriate reply.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

Stuart Robson spoke in happy vein
Theater, New Haven. few evenings
ago. He said Just forty-three years
ago, the first time l appeared before
a New Haven audience. | was arrested
by the sheriff of this city because
didn't have money enough to pay my
theatrical license, which was $40 1t
vas SIS house. In those days Yale
University Disseminated in favor Of
the circus, which only had to pay a
license of So"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Book Once Owned
by Washington

Secretary Hay has copy of Oliver
Goldsmith's Life of Shakespeare" an
early and rare edition. but it has a
greater value than it's literary rarity
in having come from the library Of
George Washington. Washington's
personal bookplate. the familiar arms
of his family, on which the American
flag was modelled, adorns the inside Of
the cover, and the signature Of the first
President appears on the title page, as
clearly as II 1t had been written yes
terday. instead OF more than huns
dred years ago
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Thought Always of
COuntry's Welfare

In letter to Colonel Hamilton. a
delegate in Congress from the state Of
New York. Washington said: MY
wish to see the union of these states
established upon liberal and perma-
nent principles, and inclination to
contribute my mite in pointing out the
defects of the present constitution, are
equally great. All my private letters
have teemed with these sentiments,
and, whenever this topic has been the
subject of conversation, have endeav-
ored to diffuse and enforce them; but
how far any further essay by me might
be productive of the wished-for end, or
appear to arrogate more than belongs
to me. depends so much upon popular
opinion and the temper and DISPOSE
tions of the people that it is not easy
to decide. l shall be obliged to you,
however, for the thoughts which you
have promised me on this subject, and
as soon as you can make it convenient.
No man in the United States is or can
be more deeply impressed with the
necessity of a reform in our present
confederation than myself. No man.
perhaps, has felt the bad effects Of it
more sensibly; for to the defects there
of, and want of power in Congress,
may justly be ascribed the prolonga-
ton OF the war, and consequently the
expenses occasioned by it. More than
hpIf tho nnrn1oyifioc haVn pynpri-
enced in the course of my command,
and almost the whole of the difficulties
and distress of the army, have had
their origin here. But still, the preju-
dices of some, the designs of others,
and the mere machinery of the ma
jority make address and management
necessary to give weight to opinions
which are to combat the doctrines OF
those different classes of men in the
field of politics.
To Lafayette he wrote 1--WE are
now an Independent people. and have
yet to learn political tactics. We are
placed among the nations of the earth
and have a character to establish; but
how we shall acquit ourselves time
must discover. The probability Is Cat
least fear it) that local or state poll
tics will interfere too much with the
more liberal and extensive plan Of
government which wisdom and fore
sight, freed from the mist Of prejudice.
would dictate, and that we shall be
guilty of many plumbers in treading
this boundless theatre before we shall
have arrived at any perfection in this
art; in word, that the experience
which is purchased at the price of diff
fioulties and distress will alone con-
vince us that the honor, power and
true interest of this country must be
measured by continental scale, and
that every departure therefrom weak
ems the Union, and may ultimately
break the band which holds us togeh-
er. To avert these evils, to form a
new constitution that will give con-
sistency, stability and dignity to the
Union and sufficient powers to the
great council of the nation for general
purposes is duty incumbent upon
every man who wishes well to his
country, and will meet with my aid as
far as it can be rendered in the private
walks of life"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

increased, but to justify myself and
to show you that our complaints are
not frivolous, but founded on strict
reason. For my own part, it is a mat
ter almost Indifferent, whether | serve
for full pay, or as generous volun-
teer Indeed, did my circumstances
correspond with my inclinations, l
should not hesitate a moment to pre-
fer the latter; for the motives that
have led me here are pure and noble.
had no view of acquisition, but that
Of honor, by serving my king and
country In this declaration, uttered
in the sincerity of his heart we per-
ceive the principles, the eminent vir-
tues. that dictated every act Of his
public life."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Title of Monarch
Sternly Put Aside

When the revolution ended and peace
was declared, the discontents Of the
officers and soldiers, respecting the ar
rearages of their pay, increased, and,
there being now prospect that the
army would ultimately be disbanded