davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Orpheum Popular Prices-25c, soc, Toe
MATINEE PRICES-l5c and 25c.
A Great Offer to Rose Lovers.

The Dingee G. Conard Co, West
Grove, Penna., are the largest grow.
els of roses in the country, with sew
cnty greenhouses, and an annual out
nut of mfilion rose plants in over a
thousand varieties. ID. K Z. Roses are
all eady famous far and wide, but to
still further introduce them, a special
il ducement is now offered. From some
ct the greatest varieties, combining
the finest qualities OF form, color, vigor
End hardness, selection has been
MADE, and l6 ID. & C. Roses, $l.OO is
the remarkable offer resulting. These
rCses will bloom this year, and contin
ne through the season. All different
kinds, no two colors alike, all properly
labeled. The plants are strong anC
well rooted-on their own roots-no
slips. This collection will be sent any
where in the U. S, and Colonies, post
age paid, satisfaction and safe arriva
guaranteed.
The 33d annual edition of The Din
gee & Conard Co.'S New Guide to Ros'
Culture, ia pages. is the leading Ros'
catalogue in America. 1t describe
not only the famous ID. & c. Roses, bu
all other flowers worth growing, an
is sent free on request.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
HOLD
IMPORTANT SESSION

The Hawaiian Engineering Associa'
ton held a well attended meeting last
night IN the rooms in the Y. NJ. G. A.
huilding. At 7:45 the meeting was
called to order, A. Gartley holding the
chair. The first matter taken up was
ballot on applications for member
ship. All the names proposed were
elected unanimously. The new mem
l., rs are as follows:
Associate Members-T. II. Petrie,
Il. J Berger, Carl Stangaard, c. Cir
win. Irwin Spalding, Geo. d. Jones, l..
C. Warner, Chas. A. Cash, W. G.
Walker, A. G, Halves Jr.
Active Members--b. ID, Pender
Chas. Crozier II. G. Reid, Jos. A,
Mckay w. II, Soper, e. p. Jones
Clifford watson, II. II. McClintoch
Geo. TTimble, VIM. +. Lehigh, W. A
Johnston, Alexander Pratt, o, l.. So
renson, Jas. NJ. Firth, Marston Camp
bell. .... e..
Several amendments to the constl
tuition which were proposed at the las
meeting OF the association, were mex
acted upon and all carried. AmonI
these amendments is one whicI
changes the day of the regular meet
I'M night from Saturday to Monday.
The subject Of the evening, "Stear
Indicators" was next taken up, Nj
f. Kopke giving an interesting and dc
tailed talk on this theme, accompan!
ing his speech with illustrations o
the blackboard and an exhibition
= working models. The speech, ,whic
, excited much interest among Its hea
, ers, was followed by remarks b
) Messrs. Ginaca Hasson ana Gartley
t Finally 1t was decided that a sp
! cal meeting should be called on MOI
cay evening, May 10. The great su
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

The Supreme Court by Chief Justice
Frear has rendered a decision on ex-
ceptions from the Fourth Circuit Court
by defendant in the case of Territory
of Hawaii VS.. All Moon, a prosecution
for furnishing poisonous drug, to wit
opium, without a license. The excep-
lions are overruled, the syllabus OF
opinion being as follows:
Failure to notify opposing counsel
of the filing of bill of exceptions, a
provided in Circuit Court Rule Is C.
II that rule Is still in force, does not
warrant the dismissal of the exceptions
in this court,
"A transcript of evidence which il
not made a part Of the bill of cXccp
tons by reference or otherwise ant
which was not filed in the court below
cannot be considered by this court
Deputy Attorney General J. W
Cathcart for prosecution; Fitca 1
thompson and w. S. Wise tpr defen
dant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
ENTERTAINMENT At
ST. CLEMENTS paris |

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Hospital for Incurables will be
given at the new parish house of st.
Clements parish tomorrow evening.
This will be the first public use OF
this new building and Bishop Nichols
will be present to formally open II.
The entertainment will include a
number of the features of the
May Day festival given at the Opera
House Thursday evening among them
being the cantata THE Male Green
by the young ladies OF the High school.
In addition to these there will be sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections
by well known vocalists and instru-
mentalists. Among other numbers will
be baritone solo by Mrs. Hugo Her
ger.
! When the new building to be public
/ ly opened with the entertainment was
being built the response of the public
to the call for funds was so generous
/ that II was decided that its first use
; should be for the benefit of some un.
UNCONVENTIONAL benevolent institution
in which the entire public was inter
ested. In redeeming this promise, tn,
entertainment Monday evening will BIZ
for the benefit of the Hospital for In
curables.
Tickets can be secured OF members
of the Women's Guild of st. Clements
or at the door. Admission is 25 cents.
=. : =: :. = = !. : =. : = 7: =. =
cess of the association and the livel.
interest which has been demonstrat
ed at its meeting gave the reason 70
the desire to hold meetings twice
month. 1t was decided to have tn
additional meetings in the form q
special meetings, They will be hel
quite regularly hereafter and are to
Of a more informal nature than tn
. regular meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
EnormouS Trade Volume.

III we multiply Cnina's population
Of i)0,OOO,OOO by So We have a reason
able possibility OF si,J0j,OOO.OOO per
anrum Of trade for that country alone.
We can never ahUrd TO retreat from
such possibilities. Our trade ex.
change with China now amounts. in.
Guiding Hongkong, 10 nearly S43.0O0,.
0oC. which il about IL per cent OF the
total and 100 per cent increase over
that OF ten years ago.
"Other interesting opportunities in
& reasonable trade neighbOrhood of
the Philippines might be specified in
japan, Straits Settlements Dutch
East Indies, Siberia, Siam and Korea,
whose combined foreign commerce
even in It's infancy amounts to nearly
5000 ,0O0. 900; of Burma, India and Cey.
Ion, whose total is already passing
$500, 100000: of Australasia, whose
annual returns equal nearly 5000. 600.
900, In all this, Americas share is
only one.tenth now; with the Philip
pines as base We will in due time
develop II 10 one.half.
What the Dutch Did.
when we consider that the Dutch
have converted Java, which is not al
resourcerul as Luzon, nor as large. in
to garden supporting 100000 pee
PIE. and an annual foreign trade o
$500, 100000, we-cannot admit tina
Americans are unable to equal thi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

record in the Philippines. If the Brit
ISL have taken Burma, which is larg.
err but less resourceful than the Phil.
ippines and established in fifteen
years perfect peace contentment and
prosperity among 100000 people.
not unlike the Filipinos, and an an.
nual trade of sl5O,0OO,OOO. we can
more than surpass their record in the
Philippines, or | mistake the courage
and capabilities of Americans.
Future Of Honolulu.
with these facts before you" con.
tinued Mr.. Barrett, the people of Ho.
nolulu can readily appreciate what an
important position this city must oc.
cupy in our development Of the com.
merce of the Orient. This trade
growth is inevitable, and you will
find that fully rs per cent of the
steamers plying between the Pacific
Coast of America and the Pacific
Coast of Asia will make Honolulu a
port Of call. What this means to your
wholesale and retail houses is better
known to yourselves than II is to me.
You are the halfway house of the
Pacific. Nature has given you the pc.
sition and IT is for the Americanism
OF this new Territory to develop and
take advantage of this great gift.
Great Growth Assured.
when | look around your city
your wharves, your harbor your ship
ping and think of the opening of an
lsthmian canal ten years hence to
connect those great highways of nav
| iGai IN, the Atlantic and Pacific,
wonder to how great an extent you
Will he compelled to increase your ia
cilities for handling commerce. stor
ing coal. loading and discharging YES
sells, in the erection of warehouse,
and In other directions. And IL onl,
remains to be said that there must b,
a corresponding growth in the bust
ness of your stores, in the movemen
o! merchandise at wholesale and re
tail, In the expansion of your trade II
every direction which will be accompa
MED by the erection on your beautiful
hillsides and valleys of more man
sions and more homes and Of their oC
cupancy by progressive American cit
liens.
y Know of no place in the worl
whose commercial future and business
prosperity Is more positively assure
that It is right here in Honolulu. TIE
years from now, or less perhaps. yo
Will receive its practical realization.
I'm view of this wonderful approach
Ing development of Pacific commerce,
II Is most fitting that Hawaii Shout
be creditably represented at the S
Louis Worlds Fair and demonstrat
tho importance of her position and {
her interests as the mid.Pacific ST
ton of the United States.
Share Of the United States.
h The table which follows shows Il
S Imports and exports at the late
l. available date, of the Orient, and Il
D. share OF the United States therein.
If was compiled by the Bureau of Stat
It tics of the Treasury Department fro
IS official records:
Per cent Per cent
from IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

O. Oss Observation-Disclosures Inishy
A large and enthusiastic gathering OF
spectators witnessed both the games,
HlLO shipping
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

lOldt ssss''' . - . = . 80
ID. w. Anderson's team:
Name How Out Runs.
Piianaia, | W, Jordan b .......... 3
AhlO b out Hyde = ............... 2
u. w. Anderson, b out Jordan. 0
MGyow, b out Hyde ..............1l
Cockburn, out Hyde ..........11
4. Guild, not out ................l7
r. Anderson, b out Jordan ........ 0
50
Extras .............,,.,
=
Total
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
HAWAIl'S GREAT FUTURE
In ORIENTAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page ~

3cOO.mile circuit includes all of ia.
pan. all of China. part Of Siberia, all
o. Korea. Siam, French lndo-China,
Burma. the Dutch possessions, and
other East Indies. the greater part of
India and the major portion of Aus.
tralia.
Possibilities in China.
China has 4,OOO,ToO square miles
OF territory. lOOOOO.OOO people, and
only 400 miles Of railroads. She needs
IL the near future 10000 miles What
an opportunity for American manu-
features. for American capital, and
Tor American engineers, and for Amer.
lean labor at home providing what is
wanted in China! China's foreign
trade in 1899. under favorable condi.
tons was 1898 100000. an increase of
20 per cent over 1898. This was less
tl,an 81 per head Of the population;
hut when the empire is opened to the
world. the Government reorganized
and general material progress inaug
urated. the trade should develop to
at least s. per head. That Of Japan
has grown in the short period of thir
ty years from 81 to over So per head
That of America is about $25. In all
my estimates of foreign trade in
clude. Of course, both exports and i'm
ports. Exchange is the life Of com
merce. \ nation or people cannot ga
on buying unless II also develops q
large selling capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

After the game it was decided to
hold the annual meeting of the league
on Thursday night in the rooms of the
Scottish Thistle Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

1t is reported that the Makee family
tomb at Ulupalakua has begun to fall
to pieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Honest dental work
at honest prices

The New York Dental Parlors are
under new management and are turn
ing out the best kind OF dental work
known to the profession at the lowest
prices ever known in Honolulu.
Each department in charge of a spe-
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists Of the best.reCogniZed schools
in the L. s. or the world
We have larger staff than any 9th.
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists. and in fact all
branches Of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly mp to date.
We can save you money on your dem
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
a free examination.
SET TEETH E. E. ...........S $500
GOLD CROWNS E. E. ..........S $500
COLE FILINGS E. ....$1.o0
SILVER FILINGS :. E. ........ soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Dinner from s to S--75 cents.
Blue STRtAKS AND
FIVE O'(LOCKS LOSE

Last nipht'a basketball games In the
V Al r. A gymnasium marked a new
stage of deyelopment in the teams.
The pames were hard fought the scores
heIrg In tho first game Snartans %
Rlue streaks 10. and in the second
game AIobas %. Five O'CIocks I6.
Tho games were very lively perhaps
n bit rough hut the men gave n dis
NAV NJ foam work sucb as has not
heen 500, beretofore and the games
,,,oro ,ho hoe, os vet coon NJ tho tourna-
mont Games
In the drst game the spartans plaved
against tho Rme streaks In the first
baIs tho snartops lod nv to5 For
tho Snartops Iobnston made ono goal
on a ,orI I u Corman one on n fouI
cbeotbom two from the field and Pier
con ono on n fouI and ono from the
6eld For the Rlue Streaks Kerr made
two goals ono IN n fouI and one from
tho Acid while uoiIbron made one goal
from tho Acid
In tho eecopd half tho snartans made
hy Iobneto, tbree goals from tho field
and ono an a fouI corman made two
from eeId and one on fouI Cheat
ham scored n goal on n foul For the
Dlno streaks RIackman made three
aoars from, Tho aoId Korr ono from tbe
ala nd evo ~, fouls Tbis gava the
bordv Snartaps tho game nv % 10 1S
In tho SECOND game the Nlobas gave
tho Eiyo o,c,oclfs n ruh In tho first
LaIs remnIeton made two goals from
mo soId and ono an a foul for tho Five
o,cIocLe while Ewoliko made one nm a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
eA1L1Ne's AUTOMOBILE pLOw.
With Which One Man Can do Work Of Fifteen
Men and Thirty Horses.

Diverse as the pillow and the automobile
would seem at first glance, DR.. Gatllng'
The famous inventor of the gun that bears
his name, has hitched the two together
and made farming a thing OF beauty
and a JOY forever"
The hard, EST farm labor is thus reduced
to a fascinating pastime, and the horny
handed son of the soil is transformed into
a begloved and helmeted chauffeur. One
more occupation for the horse is de-
stroyed, and one man with an automobile
plow can 10 the work that formerly re-
4uired fifteen pairs of hands and thirty
horses.
"Pcace hath its victories no less re-
nowned than war" quoth the inventor
of the famous death dealing gun when ne
finished his model for a plow
I'm these days we do not beat out
spears and swords into reaping hooks
and sickles. We find our gun barrels use
full for that which they were made, but
it is a de per and more lasting pleasure
TO me to be able to do something that VIII
help to make humanity more prosperous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
The Southern Volunteers
TO,FAME
Who Went to Mexico in 40
KNOWN TO,FAME

"Honorably lost, gloriously won' IS
the inscription on two cannon now aC
West Point They were lost by y Brian
one of the bravest of gunners, to SANTA
Anna at Monterey and won at Chapul-
tepec. a thousand miles away.
When Mexico declared war against the
United States the 23rd of March, 1916,
call was made for "six month volun-
teers." Before the six months expired
this call was found to be blunder. Ior
it takes almost this length of time TO
turn raw recruit" into warrior,
so another call was issued for 3O'OoV
volunteers 'for five years, or for as long
as this war lasted
To the first call, twelve regiments re-
sDonded the First Mississippi" being
one. with Jeff" Davis as Colonel he
asked General Scott for permission TO
arm his men with a new" gun' put
Scott said he did not think it prudent to
take the men into an enemies country
with an untried weapon, that he might
arm two companies with it. Davis arm
ed his ten, and said there was two small
a difference between 1.-TWO" and ten
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Loads a North aong Daily aers Circulation

tached a set of disc plows, which NAV
be geared to run at any depth or any
angle needed to give the best results
when blowing.
With this machine it is estimated that
one man can pillow from thirty to thirty
five acres in one day. To pillow this num-
Der of acres in one day with the ordinary
pillow would require fifteen men and thirty
horses. so when it comes to cultivating
one of our large Western farms it is
easy to estimate the large drove of
horses and the great number of men re-
CURED to do the blowing and the i'm
mense cost to the owner to house and
feed them
All that is required to operate the Cat
ling is for the farmer to sit upon the
cushioned seat of the truck and work the
controller which is not unlike those at
tached to automobiles; or, if he happens
to be indisposed, his wife can take his
place The idea of one weak, little Mo-
man blowing thirty acres of her husbands
land in one day, attired in an auto
mobile costume, and actually preferring
the work to her simple household duties,
may or may not appeal to the ordinary
Imagination
1t is generally estimated that the cost
of blowing under ordinary conditions is
S1.5O per acre Then the further prepa-
ration of the ground By narrowing and
rolling costs another fifty cents per acre.
With the Calling machine the ground be-
comes thoroughly pulverized and the roll
ing, is not required. harrow attached
to the machine will do the smoothing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
An Appeal to Subscribers.

Mississippi editor makes this ap-
peal to delinquent subscriber: Fish down
in your pocket and dig up the dust, the
EDITOR is hungry and the paper about to
bust We've trusted you for several
years. and did it with smile. so just
return the compliment and trust us for
awhile. Our wife she needs stockings,
and the baby needs dress Jimmy needs
some brooches, and so do Kate and Bess.
Bud is on The hog train and PIGGY IS sick
with grief say isn't it possible to give
a man relief? She'll out those nickels
and turn loose the dimes. turn EN-, loose
and whistle and we'll have better times;
there will be fewer patches on the
bosom of our pants. and we'll make the
paper better if we had half chance.
Don't give us that old story long gone
to seed bout taking more family papers
than the family want to read; but help
to feed the printer. and he'll help our
town to grow and thus escape the sui
phur in the regions down below
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
MISS BLANCHE HEARTT,
Beautiful Young Social FavOrite in Raleigh

to Quible about. So this regiment was
the first to use a percussion gun in bat
tie. and the gun to this day bears the
name of Mississippi Rifle" The time"
of these men expired just before the bat
tie of Beuna Vista, but Davis told them
it would never do to leave before the
battle; it would look like desertion, and
said, stand by me, boys, until after the
battle and then go home rejoicing" and
they did stand by him to a man with
those new guns and saved the day at
Buena Vista by being in time to take the
places of the men routed on Taylor's
left who were flying to the rear. AS
Davis passed these men, he pointed to his
own troops coming up in columns as
steady as If on parade, and shouted:
''For Gods sake. men, get behind this
stone wall" There and then went up
the first rebel yell" Many of these
men fleeing turned back and fought well.
But the joke of the whole war was gotten
on the Mexicans by the men who ran
away. General Minion. with three thou
sand men, was coming up on General
Taylor's rear in splendid style, upper
ceved by the Americans but when they
saw those Mexican men coming down
upon them double quick" and the horses
galloping they fed anyhow and anyway,
for they could stand no such charge as
that
TO the second call for volunteers, North
Carolina responded with a regiment of
twelve companies Cater two of these
under Captains Clark and Richards, join
ed General Taylor at Vera Cruz-R. T.
Paine as NColoneI) They took ship at
Fort Caswell, and sailing down the coast
and through 'the hole in the wall,
crossed the Gulf and landed at Fort
Isabel Then came the weary march
from Carmargo, with 800 men, a long
train of wagons. each with its five mules
the leading mule abreast the wagon in
front to keep the guerrillas from cutting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

and conf 1rtable than to construct instru-
mcnts that are intended to take away
life"
Dr.. R. J. Calling IS now 20 years old,
but his mind is as active as ever, and
his new contribution to domestic indus
try Is probably the most important event
in his long and busy life. He was born
in Gates county, North Carolina.
Many years ago the cradle took the
place of the sickle, and that was later
riven out # the field by the reaper.
which after short but useful career was
replaced by the self binding harvester.
and each in its newer and better methods
cneapening the cost of producing wheat.
During all this time, while the methods
of harvesting tho crop were being so
much bettered by introducing labor-sav
ing machinery, very little progress has
been made toward cheapening the cost
of preparing the land for the seed.
We have seen the ocean plowed by the
steamship carrying its thousands of peo-
pie and millions of tons of freight from
one continelt to another; the steam
railroads carrying their thousands of pas
sengers and millions of tons of produce
from the Atlantic to the Pacific; the
horscless street cars and the horselcss
wagons plying our streets in every city.
but the farme. is still turning the soil
in the same old way our forefathers used
TO do. with plows drawn by horses. as
though, it would seem. his occupation
were immune from civilized progress. 1t
has remained for Or, Calling. however. to
snow what could be done for him.
The Calling motor plow is driven by
. gasoline engine of sufficient power TO
propel the pillow at any desired depth
Gown to twelve inches. The truck is
built like the trucks used with traction
engines except that the steam boiler is
replaced by a strong platform on which
is placed the gasoline engine, which is
connected to the traction gearing by a
series of wheels: to this truck is at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

and a seed drill attached behind this
Will do the seeding, so that the blowing,
narrowing and seeding may all be done
with one passage of the machine and at
just about one-fourth the cost of the
present methods, thereby enabling the
wheat grower of the United tates to com
pete in the markets of the world with
profit to himself.
Dr.. Calling is having his pillow made in
st. Louis. and is going to form st.
Louis company to carry on it's manufac-
lure and distribution when it is ready
for the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

Gus in our delving and striving AFTER
pleasure. That's all the lesson that I've
been driving at, and when you study over
your summer you, too, will wonder, "Dld
1 have a good time and was the game
worth the candle?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

If d girl has two proposals. enc from
man she understands and the other from
q man she doesn't it's ten to one the
mysterious man will win out,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Having a Good Time
By : Ed s,issan. Game Worth the Candle
AND is THE

hall, Wasn't it just too lovely last
night! / had such a good time!'