davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
MUSIC ON pUNCHBOWL

A public concert will be given by the
Catholic Mission band, Sunday evening
on the premises of the Holy Ghost So
ciety, Punchbowl road. The following
program will be rendered.
Overture-Ladies' Band 49,. Southwell
March-Principal Thompson. . Berger
Waltz-The Pride ............ Johnson
Serenade-The Queen ..... Southwell
Two Step-Nani new ....... Berger
Melody-The Song of the Roses.
Blanco ........ Stromberg
Hawaiian Selection-Mele Hui Pu
''''''''''''''' '''',.,,.,. Berger
Waltz-Mountain Echo .... Southwell
Serenade-Bel Air ............ LAHORE
Hawaiian Airs
Ia Huka mai kalua
OBJ Ida Popo.
w Mahl. ''''''''''''.... berger
Portuguese National Air.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Nj druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. H. w. Groves signature
Is on eGch box. 90 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
BY AUTHORITY

CAPT. f. LIE CLAIR has this day
been appointed Second Assistant Har-
Dor Master for the Port of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
vice Capt. A. Rosehill, resigned.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Honolu.
III, May LIST, 1902. 2l37.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

General bookblnding, ruling, gliding
enclosing, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Odi"e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

It usually pays to avoid meeting the
hail-fellow- ell-met.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Bulletin. TS~ nAr month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
School For Deaf Mute Children

A school for deaf mute children is
being established in Honolulu, at No.
8 Union street, by Mrs. Lennie Hop
per Barth. from the California Insti'
tuition for Deaf and Dumb of Berke'
ley, California.
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Barth's mother,
will teach the LIP LANGUAGE to all
who have any voice.
Terms reasonable. Apply for par.
ticulars. 213S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
The Old Story.

ltary Harris started a humming
... ion upon the old story of store
by saying that number OF mer-
had asked him to bring up the
Of nonpayment Of bills by Gov
1t employees. Under the Audit
went on to say, the Auditor
... not allow the garnishee process
rate upon Government salaries.
merchants thought II would be q
dea II the Association addressed
oyernor with a view of securing
oral influence to induce govern
servants to pay their just debts.
... ecretary knew Of one government
.. Al against whom a lawyer held
amounting to $500 and this off,
had said he proposed to keep his
ey.
esident Macfarlane observed there
remdy for such evils. Taxpayers
who provided the money for paying
government employees had right to ex.
pect that these should pay their debts.
He proposed that members OF the asso-
citation bring suits against such delin-
quent government employees, at the
same time informing the government
or heads of departments Of the cases,
Put their bills together and employ
one lawyer.
Mr.. MClnerny remarked that such q
measure might strike at heads of de-
partments themselves.
Mr.. Catton-"Then let II strike. The
association should do something to
protect its members"
The President-"Let the axe strike
where 1t falls. Means must be pro-
vided to secure condition such as
exists in other places" He told OF his
observation of collection day in San
Francisco and how people on that oc.
casion streamed up to counter and desk
to pay their bills. Here in Honolulu
they had got into the three months
system. Some houses that had barrels
OF money could break into collection
day, but 1t was the duty OF association
members to save themselves while they
could swim and not go down to the
bottom. His own experience OF the past
six months had been sickening. PEG.
pie driving around in hacks and In the
best looking rigs to be seen would not
pay their bills. Members might per.
maps have to look to their own treat.
ment of the bills OF others. When a
member signed an agreement fol-
mnnfhlt h, 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AucTIoNEER
FOR SALE !!
- w.
HERE ARE BARGAINS

FIRST offer at Private Sale,
premises on Beretania street. adjoin-
ing residence of C. Hustace Esq; 1870
feet on Beretania street, III feet
deep; price $4,000; one.half cash, bal
ance on mortgage ~ per cent.
SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau ST,
at present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has a frontage on Kinau 81.
Cf 115 feet and a depth of III feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining room. Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $450O.
Terms. one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 7 1.2 per cent net. The lot
has right OF way entrance to Bere.
tenla st.
THIRD-Premises on Kinau st. ad.
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau st.
1906 feet, depth 12l feet.
Roomy dwelling on the lot. Price
$4,000. One-half cash, balance on
mortgage at 1.2 per cent net. Has
right of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Weekly edition of the Bulletin 81
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
DRESSMAkING.

NEW TODAY
HAWAIIAN LODGE
No. q, r. 6 A. N.
WILL CELEBRATE IT'S
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
At its Lodge Room. Masonic Temple,
MONDAY, MAY S, 1902
PROGRAM:
l. Introductory Remarks ..........
Frederick whitney, Master.
2. Prayer ..........,....... .''
p. NJ, the Rev Alexander Mackin'
tosh. CHAPLAIN.
8 Quartette ............. Selected
w. F.. Dillingham;. c. Z. Elston,
Isaac Dillingham;, Clifford Kim
ball.
4. Opening Address -. ..........
p. NJ. VIM. Fessenuen Allen.
5. Song, Spring Time ..........
Da;nhnII parkpr
Mrs. T. ]. Mcdonald. Violin obli'
cato, Prof J. H. ANIME; accom-
PIANIST, Miss A. NJ. Whitney.
6. Historical Address ............
p. NJ. Jonn Adair Hasslnger.
I. Song, isle of Dreams" .........
-. -. ... stephen Adams
Bro. D. p. r. Tseuberg: accompan
list, Miss Marie Won Holt.
Grafton .,,..,,,, ...''.''''
Past Grand Master Morris NJ. Estee
8. Song, THE Dream" (Il Sogno)..
:. E. =. .... S. Mercadante
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner; VIC
lin obligato. Prof, j. II. ANIME
accompanist, Mrs. Frank C.
Atherton.
e Violin Solo ...... ...... .......
Prof j. II. Ammo.
Doors will be open at 7:l5 p. m.
The exercises win begin punctually
al o'clock p. N.
All FREEMASONS and their fami
lies are cordially invited TO be pres
ent.
BY order OF the WOrshipful Master
JNo. A. HASSINGER, PM,
Secretary.
Honolulu. May .. 1902.
2l3S-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
LOST.

LosT-A lady's open.face gun metal
case watch enameled black, fleur de
lis pin. at Hawn. Hotel Annex or
Waikiki road. Reward for return
O this office, 2l3S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
The CREDIT SYSTEM
AND OTHER MATTERS
DISCUSSED BY MERCHANTS
An Official knoeker.

Continued from mage ~
, 1902-12-12
Sheriff Ewing's Son Marries.

From the Cape May Herald.
In contrast with the pomp and splen-
dor accompanying most of the marriage
ceremonies of the present day and gen.
Grafton, was the quiet way in which
two young hearts were united in holy
wedlock on Monday afternoon, Dec. l,
1902, both the bride and groom being
of Cape May county families. The
groom, DIR. Samuel f.. Ewing, Jr., is a
recent graduate of Jefferson Medical
college, and son of Samuel E. Ewing,
Sheriff of Cape May county. The bride
Is Miss Alice Corson, younger daughter
of Conductor s. Hampton Corson, for
merly of Cape May, 0 residing in
Camden. They were married at four
o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage
in Camden, with only immediate rela-
tives present to witness the ceremony.
An evening train carried them to Lees
burg, on Maurice river, in the adjoining
county of Cumberland, where DIR. Ew-
ing has just entered upon the practice
of his profession, succeeding DIR. Leslie
l.. Hand, who has removed to Millville,
and occupying the same residence and
office vacated by the latter. This is the
same residence and office, by the way,
built and occupied by DIR. S. M. Wilson,
who preceded DR.. Hand, and later re-
moved to Bridgeton. Thus for thirty
years this field has been filled by grad
yates from Cape May county.
, 1902-12-12
Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden changes in the
weather serves notice that a hoarse voice
and a heavy cough may invade the
sanctity of health in your own home.
Cautious people have a bottle OF One
Minute Cough Cure always at hand.
e. H. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes: II
am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for my present good health, and ,pro6a-
bly, my life." 1t cures coughs, colds, La
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and all
throat and lung troubles. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out
the Inflammation, heals and soothes
the mucous mem branes and strengthens
the lungs. Cohen Bros, Wildwood;
G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1902-12-12
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes, II have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravelor stones
with excruciating pain. l got no relief
from medicines until | began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result
was surprising. A few doses started the
brick dust like fine stones and now L
have ne pain across my kidneys and L
feel like a new man. 1t has done me a
$1,000 worth of good" Sold by Cohen
Bros.
, 1902-12-12
Subscribe for the Journal.

Persons who have recently bought
property in Anglesea, Wildwood or
Holly Beach will find it to
their advantage to subscribe for the
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL and have
it visit your homes regularly all winter.
1t costs but a dollar a year, and in this
way you will be kept posted of what is
transporting. Put a dollar and your
name and address in an envelope and
address it to Jed Dubois, publisher,
Wildwood, N. j.
, 1902-12-12
Boys life saved from Membranous Group

Boys life saved from Membranous Group.
G. w. Lynch, a prominent citizen of
Winchester, Ind, writes, "My little
Group, and only got relief after taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief
after one dose and | feel that it saved
the life of my boy.u Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-12-12
The Quilting PARTY.

Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party, a
comic entertainment given by the La
dies Aid Society of the Wildwood Bap.
fist church, was well attended Wed.
nesday evening and furnished a great
amount of amusement for the audience.
The cast of characters was as follows:
"Jerusha DoW,n Mrs. John Newcomb;
"Hepzibah Spooner,o deaf Mrs. Frank
Sheppard; "Hannah Pike" (old maid)
Mrs. Samuel Brown; Johanna Hines,n
widow Mrs. Addie Gilbert; "Rachel
Gray" %(quakeress) Miss Minnie New
comb; "Patience Peabody (old maid)
Mrs. Thomas Douglass; MRS. Simeon
Stubbs,n gossip Mrs. Washington
Hilton; "Druscilla Tompkins," Qectu-
rer) Miss Mary l.. Brooks; "Charity
COOPER (old maid) Mrs. r. Penn
Smith; Mrs. Deacon Simpkins," Mrs.
E. g. Slaughter; Mrs. Aaron Pride"
Mrs. j. Albert Harris; "Phoebe Mi
randa Pride" Miss Eva Washburn;
John Dow FL. S. Quimby; deacon
Simpkins," e. G. Slaughter; esquire
Pride" Thomas Douglass; preacher
Lovejoy," d.. Melville VanHorn.
Squire Pride was the fiddler and when
he struck up a fast piece of music
Phoebe, who dropped the doughnuts,
was on the floor at once waltzing. This
was too much for Deacon Simkins, and
after hesitating a minute, he flew into
Phoebe's arms, and in the midst of
their dancing Preacher Lovejoy APP
peared and administered a crushing
rebuke to the Deacon, who hung his
head and promised new to do it again.
Mr.. VanHorn played the part of the
preacher to perfection and appeared in
a suit of black, frock coat and high silk
hat. Kelley Tresher was usher and
Penn Smith was ticket taker.
, 1902-12-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
resolution passed by the Borough Council
December Sd, A. D., 1902, n special election
will be held at the borough hall in the Bor-
ough of Holly BEACH City, in the County OF
Cape May, and State of New Jersey, on
TUESDAY, the SIXTH day of JANUARY,
A.. d., 1903,
for the purpose of submitting to the voters
of said borough the question o. issuing bonds
of said borough Tor the purposes of building
II BOROUGH HALL and for constructing
JETTIES on the beach front for protection
of property from encroachment of the sea,
according to a resolution of Council dated
April Odd, A. d., 1902.
The said election viii be by ballot, and the
polls will be kept open for the time provided
by law for general elections in said borough.
BY order of Council
Dated December Sd, A. d., 1902.
ii. 5. HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.
, 1902-12-12
Friday, December IL, 1902.
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
OF the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for a lame back and for pains in
the side or chest. Pain Balm has no
superior as a liniment for the relief of
deep seated, muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; q. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1902-12-12
Coughs, Colds, and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking cough
medicines other than Foley's Honey
and Tai, that they contain opiates which
are constipating besides being unsafe,
particularly for children. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar contains no opiates, is safe
and sure and will not constipate. Sold
by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-12-12
NnnNNMMMMNMrN Observation-Disclosures
Great Happiness

comes to the family
protected by Life Insur-
ance. 1t guarantees for
the future the comforts
you now wish them.
Write for particulars of
policies in
, 1902-12-12

Don't be imposed upon by taking sub
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold by Cohen Bros.
A watch free with every $40 and over
purchase at Glickman's.
Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Cohen Bros.
Leave your laundry at Glickman's
store, where it will receive our prompt
attention. Il
, 1902-12-12

Notice is hereby given that the report ofthe
Commissioner of Assessment oil the Borough
of Wildwood, in the County of Cape May and
State OF New Jersey i'll the matter OF assess
grading, graveling and curbing of the follow
ing streets or parts of stree. in the borough
of Wildwood, to wit: Oak, Wildwood Pine,
Maple, Glenwood and Magnolia avenues, be-
tween Philadelphia and Park avenues; Park
avenue formerly Railroad aVenuel between
Cedar and Pine venues; New York avenue,
between Maple and Magnolia avenues; Phil
adelphia avenue, between one hundred feet
north of Pine avenue and ninety feet north OF
Poplar avenue; also on the westerly side OF
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, be-
tween one hundred feet north OF Pm ave
nue. and Cedar avenue; Pacific avenue, be-
tween one hundred feet north OF Pine avenue
and unipe avenue; Atlantic avenue, be-
tween one hundred feet north of Pine avenue
and Poplar avenues; and Maple,
Magnolia and Poplar avenues, between Phll-
adelphia and Atlantic avenues, upon the
owners of fronting on the streets, ave
nueS or sections thereof so improved or ben
Gifted to the extent of the benefit received,
together with the map accompanying the
above mentioned report Will be considered
ular meeting, to be held in the borough hall
at Wildwood, New Jersey, at eight O'Clock
/. m, on
MONDAY, the 22d day of DECEMBER,
A.. d.. 1902,
lion thereof, with or without alterations. AS
provided by law; and that all parties inter
ested in. or affected by said i'm
may have an opportunity to be heard upon
the subject of said assessments at the time
and place so appointed.
Dated Wildwood, n. j., December i, 1872.
JED DU BOIS,
Borough Clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

make degrading admissions on the sub
ject would be less inclined to do so if they
lad made Il comparative study of the
history of education in the United States
during the last century. In this, as in
other matters affecting our history, there
has been gross Misrepresentation for
many years, which has been permitted
by us with characteristic indifference.
Under the radically changed conditions
resulting from the war of 1861 '65, there
has been a tendency to accept, not only
the political and economic views of our
former antagonists but their ideals OF
life in all other respects. This l regard
as misfortune, because there are diff
ferences of civilization between us which
the welfare of our people demands should
not be destroyed. We ought always to
recognize facts. but this does not neces-
sarily mean that we should surrender
convictions.
1t was stated in leading Northern
magazine within the past two years that
there were no common schools for the
education of the people in the South I'M
til after the war. / wrote to the editor
of that magazine expressing my aston
ishment at such a statement, and giving
North Carolina before the war. He
acknowledged the receipt of my letter,
and promised to publish the statement.
He never kept his promise, and the
thousands of readers of his periodical
accepted his statement as true. That
is a fair sample of the manner in which
an honest statement of facts in regard
to education in the South has been treat
ed by Northern publications.
Now, what were those facts stated by
me? They were as follows, viz: that a
lished in North Carolina in 1840 and
that b, the year 1859 the colleges in the
State had been increased from 2 to 16,
the academies from 140 to $50. the pri-
mary schools from 632 to $500. and the
number of scholars from 10000 to 100000,
or two thirds OF the white children in
the State between the ages of and 81;
and further, that the productive school
fund had increased to more than $4,000
yearly increasing, and that it was larger
in 1859 than the school fund of Massa-
chusetts by 100000, larger than the
school fund of New Jersey by three times
that amount ($1, SOC, 000), larger than that
of Georgia, the Empire State of the
South" by s1,600,000 larger than that
of Virginia by 100000, and much larger
than the school fund of Maine, or New
Hampshire or Maryland. These figures
seem small now, comparatively great as
they were then. but what would they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
EDUCATION AT ORPHANAGES
Mr. Archibald Johnson Shows What the State Has
Done To Educate Orphans.

ages to be had in the State or out of it.
Let me say right here that these child
rem of poverty and misfortune get more
than mere book learning. They are un-
der these teachers and matrons, not five
days, but seven, They are their COM
panions and friends, and these good wo-
men do not, smoke cigarettes, drink Ii
Quor, play cards or cuss, nor do they al
low it TO be done by others over whom
they exercise control. Is not this worth
remembering?
Since John H. Mills touched the hearts
of our people and opened their eyes to
the wondrous things which have come
to pass, more than a quarter of a century
ago. there have been 3.S13 children of
North Carolina who have enioyed the
blessed privileges of the orphan homes.
Rich fruit has already been reaped from
that faithful sowing. Many strong
young man and woman, adding to the
glory of the State by the strength of
their character, are calling that great
old man blessed, who, like his Master,
went about doing all the good he could.
Treasured deep in many true heart
this day, that broad and benevolent face
is enshrined. North Carolina has given
to the world some noble lives; she never
gave to the service of humanity
stronger or nobler one than that of
John H. Mills.
But the past is gone. What of the
future?
Pardon my frequent illusions to this
orphanage. l know what / am talking
about when / speak of this one. man
with princely income, yet young and
who has accumulated a vast estate, said
to me the other day: "Our orphanaga
work must take care of a thousand
children. If you need more houses you
must have them. We cannot afford to
stand idly by and see our children, whom
we might help, go down in the dark"
This was a significant saying coming
from a man like that He can build
twenty houses here when he chooses to
do so. And there are others.
The other day a good man died He
left some of his money to his kinfolks,
but he provided in his will that property
worth more than 100000 should be sold
for the benefit of the Townsville Or
phanage. Could Dennis Simmons have
done a worthier thing If he had spent
life time trying to find worthier thing
| to do? What a vision! thousand
children drinking at this pure fount of
knowledge thousand children. home
less, friendless. penniless, without a
fathers blessing or a mothers love!
What is true of this ThOmasville Or
| phanage ought to be true of all the 9TH
ers, when it is realized what a potent
! factor our orphanage work will be among
| the educational forces of the State!
| We nail the light which we see spring
ing up in so many dark places We be-
! lieve the night is far spent. North Caro-
lima has been wrapped in the gloom of
! ignorance too long. We must all take a
hand in scattering the clouds which hang
! over our good State and observe the rays
of the rising sun. And in this tremendous
struggle which calls for every ounce OF
energy of every hand and heart, the eight
orphanages of North Carolina will be
found doing their very best.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON.
! Thomasville, N. c.. May 80. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
WORK OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Hon. A. M. Waddes Address to the New Hanover
School Committeeman

have been if the carpet-bag thieves and
native scalawags had not stolen the
school fund, along with the balance of
the plumber, and left the people bankrupt
and naked? We were robbed. and then
reproached by the thieves for not sup
plying funds for public education! And
some of our people seem to forget all
these facts in their zeal for popular
education.
Now, have said so much from a sense
of duty to my fellow.citizens, but, while
vindicating them from the false charges
made against them as to their past edu-
cational history, / am as free as the
most enthusiastic friend of the new edu-
cational movement to admit the need of
greater exertion in behalf of the COM
mon schools of the State.
There are several particulars in this
process of popular education which de-
serve consideration, but there is one
especially to which I wish to call your
attention and that is the teaching OF
American history in our public schools.
When l say this | do not of course,
mean such course of study as is de-
manded in the higher institutions, but
such teaching as will familiarize the
pupils with the leading facts of Ameri-
can history. These facts cannot always
be obtained from the histories which
have been generally used, until a very
recent period. One of the reprQaches
that could be justly made against the
Southern people was that while they did
as much as-!f not more than-the citi-
zens of any other part of the Republic
to make American history, they wrote
less of it than others, and consequently
do not appear upon its pages in the light
and with the honor and credit to which
their deeds entitle them. 1t would tend
to inspire the young with pride and noble
ambition If they We're continually i'm
pressed with the thought that their fore
fathers-although ignored or barely men
toned in the so-called histories of the
country-were the chief architects of its
am not one of this company. God knows
our people have been Shamefully neg
fortunes, the statesmen who formulated
its charter of liberty, and the military
chieftains who, in every war from 1916
to 1860, led its armies to victory-that
during 81 of the first so years of its
existence the President was a native of
the South, and for GO of those 80 years