davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
DOCTORS ROPD IN
ON FIRST Of april

One of the most original April fool
tricks was played on board the steam
err that took the Board of Health par.
ty to the leper settlement on Molokai
last Monday. The victims were Drs.
Pratt and Moore.
The steamer was returning to port
Oh Tuesday afternoon and things were
not lively enough aboard. Judge VIII.
cox and others, knowing that 1t was
April Fool day, tried to think of some
joke to play. but there seemed to be
no opportunities whatever.
Finally, however, 1t was noticed
that Drs. Pratt and Moore were
watching with great care a trolling
line which they had let out astern Of
the steamer to see If they might not
BILE able to catch a big ulua. They
we're very attentive to the line and
were watching 1t with the greatest
care for the least sign of catch. Judge
Wilcox and others saw the opportuni-
ty and at once took advantage of II.
One of the men called to the doctors
and told them that there was some
cold beer downstairs in the saloon
which was just waiting to be consum.
ed. The doctors dropped the line and
went below.
While there, the men who were left
on deck to do the work, hauled in the
line and attached to the hook a great
piece of rope such as is used for haw.
sers aboard the Island steamers. This
did not take long and the line was
again let out.
Upon Drs. Moore and Pratt coming
aboard again. they went astern to
see what had happened during their
absence. There was brief moment
oil suspense, for the line was perform.
ing all manner of strange gyrations.
Finally one of the doctors took mold of
the line and found that there was q
great deal of resistance. Then there
was excitement. There followed a
squabble as to which had the right TO
pull in the line. II was finally settled
by both the doctors taking hand. The
line was rapidly hauled in and when
the piece of rope was discovered there
was some language.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

Little Bobbie C, although only
seven years old, always has a ready
tongue and a quick answer, which is
the delight of all those who know him.
Frequently Boobies wits save him
from rebuke from the parental wrath,
as they did only recently. Bobbie had
been naughty, and his mother deemed
1t necessary to chastise him with a
small switch, OF which he stood in
great dread, although it was a very
frail instrument of punishment. The
mother got down the switch and call
ed her son to her. "Bobbie," she said
gravely, 81 am very sorry that will
have to whip you" IF you are sorry"
came the quick answer, 81 will forgive
you, and you needn't whip me, nam
ma, Ohio State Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
No FIELD DAY TOMORROW

1t has been practically decided that
the Boys Brigade field day which was
to have taken place tomorrow, will be
postponed for a period of three weeks
1t is thought that by that time the
weather will certainly have become
better. The condition of Kapiolani
park is such as to make it next to i'm
possible to run off any athletic events
there tomorrow. AS 1t is desired to
break island records and make a fine
showing all around, 1t would be folly
to attempt to have anything tomorrow.
Besides that, the people will not turn
out.
The continued rainy weather has
made II impossible for the athletes who
intend to compete in the field day
events to get in any practice. This
Is particularly disastrous to men who
have entered for the running events.
An interval of three weeks will give
these men time to get into shape fol
the events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
BR|CHT'S DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-.
scription, changed hands in San
Francisco, August &c. 1901. The trans
fer involved in coin and stock S112,.
800 and was paid by a party Of bust
ness men for a specific for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, hitherto incur
able diseases.
They commenced the serious investi-
cation of the specific November IS.
1900. They interviewed scores of the
cured and tried II out on its merits by
putting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic.
incurable cases, and administered It
with the physicians as judges. Up 10
August %, 81 per cent of the test cases
were either well or progressing favor
ably.
There being but 10 per cent of fail.
ures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ings of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and will be mail
ed free on application to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

Telephone the EVENING BULLE
TIN, Main 256, II you have books to be
made, printing to be done, ETC., ETC..
and we will call. We have men that
know their business tor that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

Climbers

DuTcHMAN's PIPE
A rapid growing climber,
with very curious flowers
resembling a pipe. .1oc
BALLOON VINE
A handsome climber, with
inflated capsules like a
balloon ........... &c
A hardy climber well adapt
ed for the Islands; bios
SONS appear In various
and snowy colors zee. &c
BLAck.EYED SUSAN
Very ornamental, rapid
grower; fine for arbors..
-. .......... DC
HYAcINTH BEANS
A French bean with beauti-
full clusters Of purple and
white flowers ....... &c
JAPANESE JOY
An introduction from Japan;
II grows rapidly like "Vir-
ginia Creeper," clinging
firmly to any wall or tree.
-. ......... TUG
A handsome climber for an
arbor or lanai 5000. 1oc
MORNING GLORY
A beautiful climber, with
brilliant and varied color
ed flowers .......... &c
SWEET PEAS
Beautiful, fragrant, free
Towering plants, grown
very successfully by many
but not by all 1900. 1oo
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
Mrs. |. s. MESICK

80 s. School street, Honolulu, who has
secured the general agency for the
Hawaiian Islands, from the John J.
Fulton Co., 42O Montgomery ST., San
Francisco. Cal.
Island dealers will be supplied from
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old. The longer II is
used the better 1t is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
nal Directory.
oDGE, NO. 3, I. o. o. =,

~SNT W.T. y " " -
Monday evening at 7:SC
iall, King street.
,KECHNY, N. G.
HENDRY, Secretary.
brothers very cordially
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
PLEADS FOR SHOPGIRLS.
Czergumen .4sk that Women Finish
.Shopping Early.

An appeal to the shopping women OF New-York
was made Yesterday morning from many metro
politan pulpits. It that the women. for the
sake of the shopgirs, complete their shopping be-
fore o'clock the afternoon, because after that
time there was rush of who had forgot
ten something. Women should remember what they
wanted and buy it before the rush hour
The Rev DR.. G. c. HoUghton, of the Little
Church Around the Corner most insistent
that the women of his parish complete their shop
ping expeditions before o'clock He said in part:
In the large stores of this city the last hours
come only too soon There many persons who
have forgo@5tsn @ things which they need on the
last hour of that day. Then they the shop
people. who tired, who have striven all the
day to meet the demands Of the public. These
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
cImpIE, USEFUL HANDWORk-

Plain huckaback towels can be transformed il'o
nre+tv toilet articles by the girl who knows now.
A nice pair of bathing shoes can be maze oy cut
t;ne ont uppers (using the uppers OF CASTOR oiu
toas as a nodeD and stitching them to pair or
cork soies Bind the edge with colored oraio ana
sew on little rings around the edge Then Sc" a
tame or ribbon to the back seam and pass II troueh
tho rings as fastening to the shoe
,sefrl dressing cape to be thrown over the
shoulders when oing' the hair or drying 1t after
a shampoo at hsr.e is made by drs,ilng a toWei IN
halt to a depth OF thirteen inches leaving eIeVeh
inches of undivided towel below. the two halves
hang down In front, while the undivided part Iofnls
tpa hack Overcast the edges to prevent Iraylhg'
and trim the front in any way fancy eic1a1es, snss
bse for travelling. Another handy accessory foT
travelling is toilet case made from 1 strp p P& o.
toweI fourteen inches long by six wide rms strip
i; lined with oil silk then folded over al eacn end
and seWed down. to form two pockets. Al! Any
amount of decoration be lavtshed on tnis uere
aTSicla
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
JEROME LIKE CARRIE NATION.
Dr. Banks Says His Axe Makes More Noise
in Breaking than in Conylcting.

The Rev. DIR. Louis Albert Banks. pastor OF tne
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, West One
Observation-Disclosures, took as prelude 70 his
sermon last night the subject, 'New-York City's
Monte Carlo, or. Jerome's Raid on the GarnolerA
He said in part:
Our picturesque Mr.. Jerome has been smashing
doors again. Like friend Carrie Nation, nis
hatchet has made so much more noise 10 oreesdnS
doors than il has in convfcung criminals. t1dt
while we still interested at the performance
we are never really sure that it means business
We would not do Mr. Jerome injustice, oOI Wnen
a man arouses so much expectation by such re-
Sounding crashes on the doors or wronSdoerS, the
public feels cheated when the CRIMINAL IS always
IRE Gambler has held the centre of the stage all
+he week in New-York- Thanks to Mr. Jeron1e'S
into the secret. which no secret TO the police
or the press and multtudes OF people before. thar
right here. in the heart of our own city. We have
sands OF dollars worth Of gambling machinery
taken out from behind the smashed doors But
The srna sher saws that this is evidence against
bIers will not be punished Fortunes have been
lost with this very gambling paraphernalias but
the gambler slips through the axeman'S fingers.
Mr. Jerome's raid at least does one good th1ng
II brings this gambling habit 10 the front and
lets US look at it. and reflect what an ugly thing
il is Tke very essence Of gambling IS TO get ones
pleasure at another's sorrow: to get ones gain at
anothers loss; to get something valuable without
giving any return for It, II those things are not
wrong, then nothing Is wrong
1t Is impossible that the gambler can be good
citizen Nothing the liquor saloon itself Is
gambling spirit. When is really possessed with
the spirit Of the gambler he has no political prn-
cipes He would throw the dice or cut the cards
or turn the wheel for the Presidential chair or a
We wish good luck to Mr.. Jerome with this case
better luck than he has sometimes given US We
gambler needs to be locked up and the gambling
practice stamped out
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
APPRECIATION OF CHEER.

Mrs William Smith of Pennsylvania, has writ
ten to the Office her words of appreciation for the
excellent cheer received from Mrs Sprague and
Mrs Ulrich, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Cary OF New
Jersey; Nelson Mccartney. of Pennsylvania; &C.
knowledges with thanks the special money gift at
Thanksgiving from Miss c. Spiro, who never rails M
TO remember the many Sunshine invaltds on her llst
This cheer made dark day bright to the crippled
man The receipts fo2 the Thanksgiving cheer sent
from the general office being returned by every
mail accompanied by words of overfowing graft
tude and heartfelt blessings on the many givers
ure Miss Eliza A Shier. president OF the Ian an
drum S c., branch, greatly assisted IN her
school work by the school books sent through the
general office. A Maine invalid, a widow, now
III from overwork delighted with some warm
underwear sent to her, and an Illinois member
was no less grateful for n flannel gown Mrs Mar
din of Anson Me. desires the Greenwich Conn,
member to know how much she appreciates the
kindness that prompted her to send two warm
nightdresses for her little girl The Bloomingdale
Day Nursery has received childrens books from
sends thanks for books, games, doll. etc. sent Tor
children of South Ferry Branch
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
SERVICES OF ELks FOR DEAD COMRADES

Services in memory of the members of the Brook
Ivn Lodge No. o. B. p. o. Elks. who have died
during the last year held yesterday afternoon
in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn A musical pro-
pramme was given. and addresses were made by
William J. ButtIing Exalted Ruler of the Brooklyn
lodge and c. S. Andrews. Exalted Ruler of the
New-York Lodge. "Thanatopsis was recited by
Tbomas T. HAYDEN the blind actor Lead. Kindly
Tfgbt., was sung by a quartet consisting of Miss
Maude kennedy Mrs Katherine Wilson O'Nel
Peter I collins and James ]. Byrue. Solos were
also given by each member of the quartet. Cen
eraI Horatio C. King was at the organ and played
several selections, including Marche Funebre as
a. postluda.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
LOTUS BUDS SPEED AWAY
Hustled from Island IN P'7Uafe
Tag to Special Car.
DETECTIVES FORM FLYING WEDGE.

The eleven Cuban children. known as the Lotus
Buds who arrived recently at this city on tnelr
way 20 the Rata Yoga School at Point Lonla- CaA
where they we're to be taken In charge by MrA
Katherine Tingley. yesterday, after oein8 re-
leased from further detention by the Immigration
authorities. quietly removed from Ellis Island oy
A G. SpaIding and other friends of the scnooa.
placed on board private tug and hurried to Jersey
City There transportation had been obtained and.
guarded by dozen private detectives. they were
placed on board 1 o'clock train on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. and started on their long journey
across the country to Point Iona
The greatest secrecy maintained By the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large package received from H R ", OF Free
hold n. J.. contained articles of clothing, several
pairs OF shoes, stockings. WOODS, quilt pieces etc.
A warm Jacket, trimmed hats, shoes and unnnlshed
fancy work came from Mrs. H Charles Ulman
an express box filed with useful and fancy ar
ticles materials for a sewing class, and a work
box completely furnished, to be given to little
mother who looks after younger children: fan-
neIs. underwear. shoes. silk and velvet pieces
teen pairs OF mittens and fifteen knitted WASH
haitian; box of Christmas cheer from Mrs mrs;
Charles Z. Grant, of Plainheld. N j., contalned
fancy baskets penwpers. new handkerehleis: pay pi
bali with bells, sachets Christmas cards ana SILK
pieces. An infants sack and fye pairs OF Dootees
Tenn: Christmas cards in stamped envelopes, s
fancy blotters, booklets with good wishes Tor a
merry Christmas. from Mrs. G. w Hedges, or
Norwich, Conn, a book from Mrs Thomas Men.
olson. OF Jersey City: pictures from A C. r., Of Of
Rhode Island: shoulder shawl, several pairs or
nittens silk and cotton crochet work all In made de
Farmdale, Fla package of holiday cards from
sachets, from Mrs Annie Brown. Of Tuckerto9 tor
N J.: women's underwear from Mrs. Power; read
Ing from B. L. Young. of Long Island. and fancy
boxes for gifts from IN. b"
Mrs H. Lindsey. Washington-The address OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., ON PRAYERS.
Advocates Leaving Them to the Judgment
of God.

John D. Rockefeller, jr.. yesterday took up the
lesson of the agony of Gethsemane' with his
Bible class The text of the lesson was. Made
nerfect through suffering" Mr.. Rockefeller said
with the idea that God does not hear them III He
does not answer them at once, He VII! do so some
tine At all events, let leave them to His
Judgment. What do you suppose Christ brousht
fbs three disciples into the garden with Him for?
He brought them because the presence of friends
was a source of helpfulness in His hour of sorrow.
T think il a beautiful thought that Jesus sought
human sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
SUNSHINE DOLLS.

Two little girls are anxiously asking If the Sun
shine Santa Claus will remember to bring them
each a doll. One lives in Troy, Idaho, and her
mother is an invalid member, unable to provide
cheer for her little one The other Is little or
phan girl in Wisconsin, who was taken from the
State School for Orphan and Dependent Children
by an aged woman and her crippled daughter, put
beyond giving her a comfortable home they are
not able to provide holiday pleasures There are
scores of little East and West Side ch1ldren IN
Manhattan who will not think 1t is Christmas at
all if dollie finds its way TO them, so the sun
shine Santa Claus is urged to be as generous as
possible that these little neglected ones may nave
a merry and happy Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
PEo1rEsTs FOR READING MATTER.

President of the r. S. S; desire to thank the
dear Sunshine friends for their kindness in sending
me magazines TO my lonely home They have
cheered us in the bush where we i've and have
proved indeed to be rays of sunlight. Our home
is twenty miles from the nearest village, IN the
heart of the Algoma forest, and on account OF my
infirmity we unable TO buy any literature, and
thus il is more priced when do get 1T. We are
always glad to it on to others II any/friends
have The Christian Endeavor World" or any pa
pers with the Sunday school lessons in them, L
should be so glad of them or any others. Again
thanking you for your kindness. remain yours
in Sunshine, CNrs) D = GARDINER-
Iron Bridge, Ontario Canada, Dec l, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
WEATHER UNSETTLED.

Weather conditions were unsettled yesterday
After a clear night. there was a fog at a.
which lasted most of the morning, and about 10
a. m light snow fell and continued to TAN nrruiiy
tfu nearly 5 D. m The lowest temperature was
raacbed az 12:i5 a. m. when the thermometer
registered Is degrees. 1t was degree higher az
z m n degrees at II AS a. and 80 degrees at
= q ~ snow fell Yesterday Albany. Pittsburg.
E1E1n IuffaIo Rochester and OsweSo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ONE WAY TO HELP.

ANY Sunshine members and friends who would
be glad to purchase Christmas novelties or fine
fancy work from invalid members as means OF
helping these unfortunate members financially Will
please write to the office for addresses.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

bib of generous
size. This excel
lent m o d e l in
cIuGes both feat
ures, and is taste
fui and becoming
az the same time.
AS shown IL Is
made of cambria
with trimming of
embroidery. b u t
fine muslin, long
cl h, n a | n -
! sock and / a w n
are all suitable
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size is ga yards
So inches W i d e
with 2 yards Of
embroidery and 2
V ar d S Of inser-
ton. The pattern,
No. 4,29S, is cut
in three sizes
small, or 80 inch;
medium, or 60
inch, and large,
or 40 inch bust
m e a 8 T q The
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

Mrs B. H Thomas. of Pennsylvania, has sent 50
for the Christmas cheer fund; &C. t., of Flushing
Long Island So for the same sunshiny purpose
Mount Vernon" N Y, 81, "as a Christmas ray OF
sunshine to a most needy member" This unknown
donor. who often contributes to the Sunshine fund
requests whoever receives her Chrlstn1as
ray will pray for her happiness during the COM
ing year"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
HOW MEN LIVE.

Philip James Bailey, who died this year at the
age of eiehty-siy is largely forgotten now, thoug.
he wrote poem called "Festus,. which went Went
through many forty editions IheIe are
and that are stu remembered by many-ocoa- tc,aa
sionaIly still introduced into current literature C.
These are the four lines referred to;
We live in deeds. not years; In thoughts. not
breathS: =,
In feelings not in figures a dial.
We ehoHid coInt time by heart throbs. He most
lives -. 49, ro-+
""o 'Nti'f' international Messenger
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
90 z2zsasg aqz|Sc2 q
NE7zz5yszAN67g J 67glgfSsgAD
| VIA r. E ~Fl~
morning.

handsome cloak for a girl of fourteen is of
dark b.ue cloth the back half fitting, the front
double breasted with two rows of large buttons
The round collar is of cloth, edged with velvet ana
annlinued with cream lace. and finished with long
taffeta ties
A Nortok Jacket of dark blue cheviot, lined with
b1,a satin is trim and trig. light brown Gamer
hair is long and loose, and trimmed with narrow
hnds of dark brown satin. inclosing a. satln gimp
Taa Sleeves are loose and gathered into deep
cuff.
long and elegant coat Of black velvet is hheo
;+h beavv quilted white satin. and ornanented
.rn nod lions of OF the heaVy Whts races
nice little afternoon dress for girl OF ten OF
.,,,e is of dark blue broadcloth, with Two oias
rfses and vest and yoke of white gros gram.
.,,r5 The full part of the sleeve above tne Gun,
~ cher noints the frock run corqs OF IMo
eaned @ ,eivet between which are htte enloroioeieu
silk dots.
a,other Of these little one piece rrocks IS OF
-, 49, ,renon trimmed with velvet OF the same
osa tada and white lace appliques-
u,tla Gibson frock for school Is Oh piue can
,,ar With sailor devices embroidered IN "nite
s.,er ,s Russian blouse suit, also N oaih
- h,cb is the standard favorite IN schoolgStr Si
@ niue, VIII ne and inlaid collar OF oElSnt Eeo poAA
dot taneta
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
OTHER MONEY.

Miss Sarah Osborne, of Public School No sc,
has again sent So for badges. which shows that
a hundred new members have been added TO ner
already large branch: Manhattan No 10, so cents
for badges for seventeen new members; MIS-, 5T n,
Wyman, % cents to pay eXpreSSage on a Dunule
of clothes from the office for poor family; MRS;
G.. W. aaror of Roselle N J.. 81 for the speclaI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II. s. S. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City If the above address is carefully
observed communi nicatfOns intended Tor Inc Inc
IT.. s. 6. will e less likely to go astrSy. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conn necsion
with any other orgaDi zation or publication
word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

pattern will be sent to any address on receipt OF
10 cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New,
York Tribune If in a hurry for a pattern SEND
an extra two-cent stamp, and VIII mau ny
letter postage in sealed enYelopa.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Maids Apron, No.
4,29S, for 10 Cents.

Maids aprons require TO be ample before ali else
To be the skirt must be long and full. the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

Plain white glue with small addition OF milk
&c advised as a simple waterproof cement 1or
marble or porcelain. Plaster of paris or unsiache
lime noistened with white of egg, is also ehcaeio
in. snch household fractures, while whiteIeau anu
niain nuttv though not so slightly, are Iiosl oot
yysnienf and reliable means of mendnS pam croch-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

From across the water comes the idea or using
fris and the more decorative vegetables as centre
pieces for the dining table. 1t seems simple mat
ter to the novice to arrange such monument 10
Pomona but it will be found to require the apllty
Of an expert to secure artistic efect WIN Sla
fiIi+y esneciaIIv when this centrepiece is some
fo,1r feet from base to apex is often the case.
When prepared large a scale. however. the
decoration usually has circular table to 1tsel1'
while about it arranged the smaller tables ,le
guests occupying only side OF these. so tha'
oil face the gavIv colored pile. The Germans nave
custom of sending huge platters or i waters d a
New Years gifts, bearing such appetlzlng anu anu
artistic wares Sometimes the makeup Is vdrfeu u
with fish fowl The foundation IS ustay Al der ID e
come boiled Holsters and devied craps ed f4b a
With the fruit and vegetables, ana splheu WIN % %
faU bottles of wine champagne. Inc Wn3le L 10
crowned with roasted pheasant over Wnlch 'iie
skin feathers and all has been again dra"h'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

nas+a of salad oil and salt is said to remove the
white marks on polished trays or tables occa-
stoned by the placing upon them of heated artcies
The mixture should be spread lightly over the STAN
and allowed to remain an hour IL may ;neiars otaet
removed with soft, dry cloth, and the olscoiora-
ton will vanish with it.