davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared nv
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker sna
Hairworker. i6s fremont street, Boston
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tsfns no lead poisons: use Il once ana
you VIII never use any other. BLAND
mo 4 DLANDING. 81 weybosset street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
NO OPERATION
Thomas J. BoTden's Condition
Has Very Materially Improved.

Thomas J. Borden. the Fall River cot
ton manufacturer. who was suddenly
solved with eH attack Of appendicitis,
while on business trip TO this city last
week. is much better. IL II now believed
that an operation will not be necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
Frsternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, /. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1850
n Harmony Hall, King street.
II. McKECHNY, N. U.
4. X. HENDRY, secretary.
AL visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
TENNIS Club SMOKER

The Pacific Tennis Club celebrated
its recent victories by giving a smok-
or last night on the lanai of the club
house, Capital Square There was
long table on the lanai. Stems and
COrnCob pipes decorated with the club
colors, were at the place of each guest.
Roth. Adams and Brock occupied seats
Of honor at the head of the table,
There was large attendance and
speeches. songs and impromptu enter
tainment held sway until late hour.
-. +. Judd presented the viCtOrs with
the trophy cups and the champions re-
sponded to calls for speeches. Follow
ing was the program rendered:
Song ...... II. w. Atkinson and others
Reading .....,,...,... George Potter
why George Wears Il Smaller
Wig Since His Interview With
Teddy" .......... George X. Carter
Song"The Stein on the Table"....
.......... ........ |. S. Dillingham;
Presentation of Cups ....,. A. f. Judd
How We Did II ............ The Trio
Song ................ Clifford Kimball
lmpcrsonations go. c. II. W. Norton
Opportunity to Finish the Speech
Commenced at the Hancock
Polo Dinner ......,... A. Lewis Jr.
songs .........,.. 'HlCK' at the plany
Reasons Why the p. T. c. Objects
to the Primo License ........
........ ...... by Those Interested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
STREET RAILWAY WAR
HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS co.
GOES TO FEDERAL COURT
Geo. H. Paris Sued To Account For
$4,000 of Loan Part Settlement
Of KamalO Judg-
ment.

Resort is now had to the Federal
court by the Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany. for preventing the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company from
laying tracks on King street. Manager
w. II. Pain claims that the plaintiff
holds an exclusive franchise for a street
railway on that street, any other COM
pany having but the right to use 1900
feet at a single place. Other points the
same as have been decided adversely
to the plaintiff by the Territorial courts
are raised. J. ]. Dunno and II. w.
Breckons are attorneys for the com.
plainant.
Frank Hustace, J. ]. Egan and Frank
Foster yesterday afternoon made part
payment into court OF the Judgment
against them in the Kamalo Sugar Co.
case. HustaCe deposited 81 900 and
100 shares of stock. and Cecil Brown
for HustaCe 1885 shares. for Egan 1850
shares and for Foster 2SO3 shares.
There are 7l2 shares yet to be paid in
for completing the value of 100000 at
par. besides Egan and Fosters por-
tons of cash adjuGged payable.
J. NJ. McChesney has brought an ac-
ton. as stakeholder and director
of Waikiki Land and Loan Associa-
ton, against that corporation and its
treasurer. Geo. II. Paris. for an ac-
counting of the balance OF 100000 from
the loan of $50 900 given by Mrs. Nc
Cully-Higgins, of which $4,000 was
paid complainant and n. w. Griswold
for the release of certain leases. Com
plainant alleges that the president. W.
G.. Ashley. refused to call meetings of
the association for the purpose of oh
tanning an accounting from Paris. He
Is further informed and believes that
at the instigation Of said George II.
Paris, the directors have Illegally deed
ed away for the sum Of 81 all its right
title and interest to the leases pur-
chased from your petitioner and n. w.
Griswold and have thereby made value
less the stock held by your petitioner
and other stockholders. and that the
same was done without the knowledge
or consent of your petitioner. That no
annual meeting was held by said cor
poration in July. 1901, as provided for
in the bylaws"
Henry Warren has made answer to
his wife's libel for divorce, admitting
the existence of infelicity for most of
their married life and justifyng his
own conduct.
Allen & Robinson have filed suits
against J. H. Fisher ct al. and c. KLEIN
me for building material furnished.
L. c. Rowe sues Stanley Stephenson
for "A partnership accounting.
S. c. Allen has brought new suit
20 obtain possession of the homestead
of Thomas II. Lucas and family in Ber-
etania street. This action is against
the children and its ground is failure
TO pay mortgage of $4,000 made by the
parents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
NEWS NOTES Of KULA

The last issue of the little "Kula
Farmer" is a double number-for May
and June. News seems to be a bit
scarce in the vicinity Of the Kealahou
school. for much space is devoted to
literary efforts and a general worlds
news review. The following excerpts
are made:
This Is the last number of The Kula
Farmer for this school year. We have
enjoyed making 1t, and we hope our
readers have enjoyed reading 1t. In so
small a school as ours, it has not been
easy to print even ms little paper
every month, besides the other PRINTING
done by the school. Yet We are glad
that we have tried, and hope to have
better paper next year.
We need rain just now.
kula cornfelds begin to look green.
The corn on the lower lands Is now
in tassel.
A hui Of Hawaiians are building a
store near PAX Sui's Old place.
Potatoes are Sl.75, corn 81, and beans
s. Il bag, and scarcc at these prices.
School Is to close on the Goth Of June
We expect to have picnic and an in
teresting program.
II our school increases much more
we shall need a larger house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
MARUS PASS AND
SALUTE OFF WAIKIKI

As the HongkOng Maru was making
ready to leave the channel wharf yes
terday afternoon for San Francisco. her
sister boat, the America Maru was
standing around Diamond Head. COM
ing from the Coast. The vessels passed
each other of Waikiki, salutlng with
their whistles.
The America Maru, Captain Going,
locked at the Pacific Mail wharf about
4:3O o'clock. She sailed from the Col
den Gate on the 9Th inst. bringing four
days later news of the outside world
to Hawaii, together with nearly two
hundred bags Of mail.
The Maru brought no passengers for
this port and II. p. Jones was the only
traveller to leave mere in the vessel for
the Orient.
Among the passengers are several
missionaries and the trip from the
Coast was something of an extended
prayer meeting.
Following is list of those who
passed through Honolulu in the Am
erica Maru: For YokOhama-B. II.
Huntington, Rev. II. S. Jefrreys, Col. T.
Matsukawa, A. Bowie and wife, Dr. j.
X. Robson, Paul Romer and T. Sakai.
For Nagasaki-R. Huga and J. Suzu-
XII. For Manila-R. \. Clark, Dr. p.
A. Fox and Miss n. Fox. For Shang-
hai-Albert Meyer. For Hongkong-M
A. Hamburger, Miss l., Hamburger, II.
A. +, Jaehne, T. II. Kingman, Mrs. r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'ciock in Harmony Hall, King street.
sisiting brothers cordially invited 10
attend.
A. L. MORRIS, c. c.
A. Z. MURPHY. h. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Q. II. Berrey's office. Campbell bid.
Ice cold beer $500 a dozen; Camara
& Co., Tel. Blue 492.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery.
c. w. Spitz of Nawiliwin. Kauai has
returned to his home.
cor,,onor ro,ros, ,orrso,,os =, ,,o
First National Saloon.
Tho pErpr rcS pprsrpytNn
PAINT is a home morrfac,nro
xanai in t'a ,tit"hois ,.as.a .5", l''' W
hIanA oouks OF ali sortS' iedgers' etc
Manufactured by the bulletin PUBLISH
oahu L'ouse' no. l. n OF f'' VIII
,.eet 'on'sht "' GOV III harmony iall'
Ming street,
Madame Smalls hard times" party
SET LOT tomorrow h'ght mas oeeh post
poneu 'huei'hi'e'y'
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Corns and ingrowing nails success.
fully treated without pain. Dr. Boyle.
Oregon block, Hotel street.
There will soon be smoker given bv
the Brit shers of Honolulu to celebrate
the declaration Of peace in South AT.
RIGA,
Trustees sale in bankruptcy of the
Austin Publishing CO. will be held on
Saturday. June Is. See Morgan's col
umn.
Tho hand SAILED for Eorai In thu
NikabaIo Yesterday Canal, pcrgor
and tbe hovs will no bock n wool, fro,,
Sunday
,ma A.. ,., =, ,.-,
- 49,, - ',"'',''
the following. Miss Korko :
Jones ID Hutchinson. + 7 Tapnat,
Miss Rlackstadt and II n kvisbard
r.,,. ,..n,,., ,,,,..,,.,, -, 49,. c.,,
,oant. r.,,i, 49,, -,
,rrt, on5 ,,oaa,.,i.s m 80, -
On hond 81 a,n,,I,. ~ ,a,. -, -
"a. a,,.I I.i,,,I s.,,i,, r,ais,t,. -.
97S
-, ~
III ''o- "u''"' '''o VIII give SHIRT
Want parry 'h'S evening everyone Is
eApeCteu 10 "ear shirI waist. Dah'ihS
VIII DC lhduised H. a trolley party
VIII DC gwen ny the cIuO next week.
pioDaDiy on tuesday evening.
All Tong kwGi. n Chihaman. lies at
the hospital with two bullet holes in his
body. He was shot Wednesday by
ChohS Wal VINO suspected Fong and
ms wiIe' y Chlhese chlld VINO was on
the Nerenda OF the mouse AT the time
OF the shooting was hit by one OF the
DuIIets but not DadIy injured. ChonG
wal ana An Mn, the woman, are both
III custody.
The Coroner's jury in the case of the
death of kara. the japanese cook of
the schooner Alice Kimball, who fell
from the vessel into the harbor Satur-
day night. and whose body was picked
up three days later. met Yesterday af-
ternoon in the Deputy Sherif's Office.
A verdict of accidental drowning was
rendered. The testimony showed that
the man had bppn drinking sake with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

There are some Simple Remedies IN
dIspCHsable in any family. Among
these, tn experience Of years assures
MS, SHOULD be recorded PAIN-KILLEli.
For both internal and external appli-
cations We have found it Of great val
ne; especially can We recommend 1t for
colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and bruises.-Christia Era. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Pain-KiiloT,
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04
MOrmOndOm's Growth.

It seems certain that In numbers,
wealth. influence and aggressiveness
the Mormon church Is far greater to-
day than ever before in It's history.
Utah it has, of course, almost solidly;
and, having gained statehood by delib-
.,ate,. persistent lying. it feels tolera-
bly, secure and Is resolved to do as 1t
pleases without reference to American
sentiment or law. That over 1,5OO men
are living today with polygamous wives
Is openly confessed; and that consld-
erable number Of polygamous relations
have been entered into since statehood
and since the manifesto Of the Mormon
president in 1890 pretending to do away
with polygamy is very certain, al
though legal proof is, naturally, not
easy to obtain. Already Mormonism,
besides dominating Utah, holds or
claims to hold the balance Of power in
Idaho, Wyoming Colorado, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico. 1t is at least
certain that, by colonies and other
means, they are continually extending
their influence in these neighborinS
states: and the politicians of that sec
ton, anxious for votes in close elec-
tions, will be very sure not to antago-.
nize so powerful force. Educational
and missionary operations should, OF
course, be pushed in that region. The
preaching of the Gospel and the teach
ing of Christian schools are already do
ing much. and can easily be made to do
more, for the saving of the situation.
Letting in the light is the best way to
drive out the darkness.-Zion's Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

NOT COMPELLED TO EXPLA1N.-DaVld
H. Lane says that every time he hears
of negotiations for fusion between the
Democrats and rebellious Republicans
he is reminded of a pair Of up state
politicians, congressional candidates
from adjoining districts, who agreed
to help each other in the campaigning
although opposed in principles. The ar
rangement had it that the Republican
should mingle with the crowd whenever
the Democrat was to make an address,
and vice versa. and ask certain ques-
tions that should provoke carefully pre-
pared replies Of an eloquent nature.
The Democrat was on the platform one
evening and began with the declara-
tion:
II have been a Democrat for fourteen
years."
This was the others cue to inquire
why, so that the Grating candidate
might launch forth fervently on the
beauties of his belief.
why are you a Democrat? Tell US
that" shouted the friendly Republican.
Just then he was hit behind the ear
by a powerful fist and pulled roughly
back by huge miner, who roared:
I'll kill We if ye ever try ag'in to
break up a Dimicrat whin he's spak-
in'!"-Philadelphia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

HIS FIRST THoUGHT-The skipper
was a man who had good opinion OF
himself and his notions. He had pulled
through shipwreck, mutiny and other
perils of the deep, but he came crop
per once.
For one of his voyages he had ship
ped boatswain's mate who bore some
thing of a reputation. One day the
skipper ordered him aloft to examine a
sail on the royal yard.
"'Tain't safe, cap'n," protested the
boatswain's mate. THE footropes has
got to be fixed fust."
do as I tell you!" thundered the
captain. 1.-The footropes are all right
I know they are"
The man went up. Five minutes lat
er he came tumbling down through the
rigging from the top of the mast, dis
tance of over 100 feet.
With a bang, he landed on the belly
of the mainsail and bounded into one OF
the canvas covered boats. The sailors,
thinking him dead, crowded about him
in a circle. To their amazement, he sat
up. His eyes wandered vacantly about
until they rested on the leathery face
of the skipper, when they lighted up
with intelligence.
"Capn," he said slowly, "you was
mistaken about them footropes!-Ex-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04
Aun1urul1s department.

A SLENDER ACQUAINTANCE.-A former
newspaper man of this city was on his
way here from Michigan the other day,
and the train happened to be one OF the
slow and easy sort that stop at most OF
the small stations on suspicion. At one
of the smallest of those wayside sta
tions an elderly lady dressed in mourn
ing came abroad. A few miles further
along a young woman entered the car
and sat down across the aisle from the
elderly lady.
Presently she looked over and seemed
to recognize the elderly lady. Her face
frightened up and she nodded and call
ed across the aisle:
why, how do you do, Mrs. Pur-
sley?" she said.
The old lady looked around and put
her hand up to her ear. Whereupon the
girl crossed over and took the vacant
half of the seat.
Il guess maybe you don't know me" '"
cried the girl in her shrill voice.
The elderly woman, with her hand
still to her ear, shook her head.
why. I'm Miss Perkins," cried the
girl, don't you remember me now!"
But the old lady Still shook her head.
well, amt that real funny" cried
the girl. Il thought sure you'd know
me. I sang and played the autoharp at
your husbands funeral. l."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

THE NEGRO AT THE PoLLs.-An Ala
bamian tells this story Of his Negro
coachman, who invariably voted. on
one particular election day he returned
home in the afternoon with counten-
ance that looked like it had been taking
some familiarities with a buzz saw.
What's the matter, Zack?' I asked
with some solicitude. It's this way,
boss: went up there to the votln
place, and there wuz the county under
takeh, sab, a-sittin' with big book
open 'foah him. and he sez to me right
sharp like: What's your name" 'Zack
Taylor I sez, humble. Let's see?'
says the undertaken, and he turned
over the leaves of the book. All OF
sudden he stopped turnin' and begin to
run his finger down the page mutter-
in to himself, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor
Zack. And putty soon he hollered out.
'Heah it iz. You black scoundrel l
dun buried you ten years ago. What
do you mean by tryin' to vote?' Just
then a passel of white men TUX me and
threw me out, and den dun come home
fore dey could bury me again. .-Ex-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

EoUIPPED.-The late Sol Smith Rus
sell often told Of an encounter with the
native of -night-stand where he
and his company had acted the previous
evening. Russell and his companions
were awaiting the train when an elder
" chap with yarn jacket and in over
alls walked up, eyed the star minute
or two and asked:
BE you the fellerSthat cut up capers
at Parker's Hall last night?'
My company and I gave perform
ance there last evening-yes." replied
Russell, politely.
II thought so. I was there and l had
to laugh sometimes. I wanted to tell
YOU about my boy. He's just your way
amt no good for work. Won't stick
to anything. but wants to play clown
and cracks jokes all the time. He's got
a job at the hub factory; but all ne
does is keep the men a-laughin' when
they orter be workin'. You orter take
him long with your troupe; for mes
the derndest fool l ever seen!'-Publc
Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04
All SIN AS A GAME SPORT.
Chinaman's Passion For Gambling
Includes All Sorts of Ventures.

Chinaman'H Passion For Gambling
Includes All Sorts of Ventures.
Among the most inveterate Of gam
blers are the Chinese, and the. ways in
which they crafty their passion are as
numerous as they are curious, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. They have all
sorts of games, but most Of them are
games of chance. Even in kite-fying
the boys and mentor even the men fly
kites-will try to see which has the
strongest string, forcing his string
against the string of others to break
them. In such contests the strings are
often soaked with glue and busted with
powdered glass, that they may cut or
saw the better. At every feast, how
ever, there are games of guessing upon
which money is staked.
One of the most common ways of bet
ting in China is with oranges. This
goes on at the fruit stalls and also in
private houses. The bet is on the num-
ber of seeds in an orange. Sometimes
it is as to whether the number Is odd or
even, and at others as to the exact
number of seeds the orange contains.
If at fruit stand the dealer will pay
the lucky guesser five times his bet, but
the loser must pay the value Of the
orange, also five times as much as he
has waged.
Quail fighting Is done on table with
a little fence about it's edge. The fight
ing quails have been starved for some
time. AS they are put into the pen
few grains of wheat or rice are laid be-
fore them and they at once begin to
fight over them. They are trained for
the purpose, and good fighter Is worth
s1OO and upward. It Is the same with
the crickets. Their prize rings are little
bowls. The crickets have been trained.
They seem to understand their masters
word and they are urged on to the COM
bat with straws. The Chinese under
stand how to feed and groom the
crickets for the fray. They give them
honey, boiled chestnuts and boiled rice
and certain kinds Of fish. They do not
allow anyone to smoke near them, for
they think that tobacco Injuries them.
If the crickets grow sick they feed them
upon mosquitoes and red aunts. In
cricket fight the crickets are weighed In
before they are put in the ring. They
are matched as to size and color. The
betting Is done just as carefully as at
an English horse race. The stakes are
held by a committee, which deducts a
centain percentage for those who own
the fighting houses. During the fight
the gamblers grow excited. They
scream and yell and hop up and down
as one insect gets the better Of the 9TH
er, and go almost mad when one wins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

~; German student (who has consum-
cd q full dinner ut the college restau-
rant, diffidently. to the proprietary )-1
find | haf no money in these trousers
pockets.
Proprietor (after an expressive
pause. .D-Oh. well, I suppose you can
nav me when you have your others on
German Student-But l haf no other
ousers,-Brooklyn Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

and the bray resounded through the
court. Up jumped Mr.. Bushe at once,
with his hand to his ear. Would your
lordship speak a little more loudly?
There is such an echo in the court that
I cannot hear distinctly"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-04

l cannot hear distinctly.
One Of the dullest of his dull race
was the Duke of Clarence, afterwards
William w. of England. When Lord
High Admiral the Duke went down to
Portsmouth to inspect the naval estab-
lishment.
The first person he met was his jolly
old messmate and friend, Capt. Jack
Towers. The prince took him by the
hand and laughingly said: why,
Jack, my boy, they tell me you are the
greatest blackguard in all Ports
mouth" "Oh," quoth Towers, II hope
your royal highness has not come down
here to deprive me of my character?"
Penn had been long enough at court
to manage a retort himself when he
cared to indulge in word play. To his
sovereign's question wherein their re-
ligions really differed, the Quaker re-
piled. THE difference is the same as
between thy hat and mine; mine has
no ornaments"
One of the most richly deserved re-
torts that I have ever met with was
that of a Sioux girl at the Hampton
institution not long since. A silly Wis
itor to the school went up to the mag
nificent red-skinned belle and said:
Are you civilized?" The Sioux raised
her head slowly from her work-she
was fashioning breadboard at the mo-
ment-and replied, mo, are your
Rochester Post-Express.