davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05
instruments Filed for Record Febru
airy 5, 1902.
Emma Mctcalf Ilkalka-AlIce Mot.
Recorded January 20. 1902.

w. o. Smith to NJ. Bailey and hus.
band; release; portion II p. GSl, Kul.
1904, Kalihi. Honolulu, oahu: $500.
Book 300 page $50. Dated January
On 1QUO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05
NAHIKu STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

The adjourned annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Nahiku Sugar
Company, Limited, is called for Fri.
day. February 7th, 1902, at p. m, in
the room above the Offices of Castle
4 Cooke, Ltd, Honolulu.
II. ARMI GAGE,
Secretary Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, January 3lst, 1902.
2OGO-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

instruments Filed for Record Febru.
airy 4, 1902.
NJ. T.. FOster-R. W. Anderson Rel
NJ f. Foster-Thos. Sorenson Rel
X. W. Anderson. eXtrX.-German
Saw. & Loan Assn. 60. ........,M.
Mrs. l.. X kaili-Chock Tong B.S.L.
TT. Mrs. c. II. Banning-E. 2. Aikue
90. g.. -, co.. ..s .....'.....' REL
Il. p. Ailuc-Hawn. TT. Co. Ltd. VI.
instruments Filed for Record Febru.
airy 5, 1902.
Emma Mctcalf Iiaika-Alicc Met.
cali co.. ... ,.. &c. ...........B.A.
Emma MetCalf and Emma NJ. Ikaika
-Thos. Fitch &C.. &C.. 90. ......M.
Thos. Metcalf-Thos. Fitch -. M.
Alice Metcalf, tr.-Frank Godfrey. ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05

"The fee my lawyer charged was
pretty big, thought
"Oh! don't know, | think advice
Is usually worth about what you pay
for it,"
"Do you really"
"Nes, especially the advice you get
for nothing, Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05

JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05

sit down" said the fierce old man
and the trembling youth obeyed. We'll.
what is it,"
The unhappy young man cleared HIS
throat.
Il have came. that Is, have come"
he began in stammering accents, ito
ask you for the hand Of your daugh.
ter Ruth"
The old man leaned back in his chair
and intently regarded his visitor.
Does my daughter want you?" he
asked.
Yes, sir; am sure she does" the
youth replied with some eagerness.
she sent me to you"
The old man sighed.
The whims of that child are really
unaccountable," he muttered at seems
but day or two ago that she cried for
doll. Then 1t was pony. Now it is
monkey. OF course she'll have to
have It If she wants il, That's all
Good day. Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-05

At the entrancs
TO the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access TO
Halakalsa, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. . :.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
TOLD IN THE MESS ROOM.

The massed navies of the world in.
clude 800 battleships, All cruisers
1885 gunboats and 1000 torpedo
boats.
The Association of Graduates OF
the United States Military Academy
has issued bulletin containing a roll
of members, which shows that Thorn
as A. Morris, class of 1884, is the old
est living graduate of the institution.
There is only one survivor each of the
classes of 1885, 1888, 1910, 1914 and
1sAS. These are respectively Herman
Haupt, William Austine, Robert p.
Maclay, Simon B. Buckner and Jo-
seph c. Clark.
Since 1898 feet of battleships.
cruisers and torpedo boats, stronger
than the two fleets that conquered
the ships of Spain has been added to
the American navy. The new fleet
contains 10 battleships, armored
cruisers, semi-armored cruisers, 6
protected cruisers, monitors, 90 tor
pedo boats, 16 torpedo boat destroy
ers, and submarine boats-in all, rs
vessels. OF these vessels battleships,
~ destroyers, 23 torpedo boats and 4
submarines" have been completed
and many of the other vessels will
be completed this year
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
in DISTANT PLACES.

In southern Spain olive oil sells al
about $1.2o for rs pounds.
There were AZ evictions in Ireland
in the last quarter of 1901.
Only ten English sovereigns did
not marry. Elizabeth was the last.
Public lighting of the towns of Eng
land and Wales cost last year Ell
$4,000.
China devours 100000 edible BIRDS
nests yearly. Fifty of these make a
pound.
Africa promises to rival South
America and the West Indies as a
producer of cocoa.
No person under 16 years of age
is permitted to enter a theater or
tavern in Heligoland.
Nice holds the worlds record for
visitors. Within a year 100000
pleasure seekers visit it.
After Paris, which now has AHA
900 people, Frances next largest city
is Marseilles, with only 100000 in
habitants.
Last year 1885 British ships en-
tered Chinese ports. The next ma
ton in number of shipping was jap
an, with ISL ships.
A notable quarrying feat was ac-
complished this past winter at the
Rubislaw granite quarries, Aberdeen.
A large stone had been drilled ready
for splitting, when the thought
struck the foreman that nature
might aid in the object to be at
tanned, the idea being suggested by
the severe frost which prevailed.
Water was poured into each of the
drill holes, and it was found after
a couple of days that the block of
granite had completely burst open.
An idea of the immense power of the
frost will be gathered when 1T is
stated that the stone thus detached
has a weight of about six tons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
SHOWN in THg SHOPS.

Exquisite hand mirrors with elab-
orately burnt wood backs are shown
in a variety of designs and colors, with
best plate mirrors.
Neat and pretty bath robes for wom-
en- are all cotton-very much like Turk
ish toweling-but striped. These robes
come in different combinations of col
ors-lavender and white, pink and
white, blue and white, green and
white and black and white.
Tailor-made suits for girls are now
speciality of the shops and made much
on the same order as the mothers, and
come in pretty shades of castor, blue
and gray. With these are shown charm
ing little silk waists in dainty shades
just suited to fair, sweet girlhood.
White combination gowns for girls
of fine lawn with yoke of lace in
sertion are particularly pretty. The
little full skirts are flounced with lace
edged rufdes and the short sleeves have
deep lace ruffles. A big chou of white
satin ribbon ornaments the yoke and
the same kind of ribbon confines the
waist and forms the stock collar.
In spite of all the warnings, com
mands and pleadinYs of oculists, wom-
en- will persist in wearing wells, and
when one sees the novelties in this line
intended to enhance the beauty of mi
lady it is not to be wondered that she
refuses to abandon the much-loved
veil, that often conceals her imperfec-
tions and oftener enhances her per-
fections. Just now beautifully hem
stitched chiffon wells of good length
are being sold. These wells in white
usually show black chenille dot.
Many wells have the edge beautifully
embroidered and the veils of real lace
are dreams of loneliness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
8 s
C>S5 S~1ss
GOOD FARM BUILDING.
Row to Construct Convenient Corn
Crib and Granary at Very
Moderate Expense.

In the illustration, Figure 1, is shown
the elevation of corn crib and granary
which is very convenient on any farm
where much wheat, corn, oats or bar
ley is grown, and as every farmer soon
finds out that it is not practicable to
store grain in the barn along with hay
and other roughage, owing to the de-
struction from mice and rats and
danger from loss by fire, such an out
building is found almost indispensable
on every farm of 40 or more acres.
The plan covers 20x30 feet, with posts
10 feet in height. The corn crib part is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

mucn 10 nave ue satIsractton ol say i
n LII -. y. /, .. .n..~l. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
variabIeness in Cow peas.

The most marked variation in the
character of the COW pea is to be
found in the color of the seed, which
may be of any of the shades of black.
white, red, brown, yellow, gray, green
and purple, or they may be speckled
with two or more of these colors. In
shape they may be round fiat or
broad kidney shaped or fattened at
the ends. The period of ripening re-
quired by different varieties varies
from 60 to more than 200 days, and
the same variety will ripen seed in
less time from late than from early
planting and in less time in dry sea-
sons than in seasons of an abundance
of rain, while an excess of nitrogen
in the soil retards both fruiting
and maturity, increasing the yield
Of vine and not infrequently decreas-
ing the yield of peas, as compared
with less fertile soils.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

14x26 feet and is divided into drive.
way 9 feet wide and a corn crib feet
wide.
The crib posts next to the driveway
are fared ~ feet from bottom to top
and the crib will hold between 600 and
700 bushels of ear corn. The driveway
when not in use for storing corn may
be utilized for the storing of wagons
or carriages, and with pulleys, the
wagon box or hayrack may be drawn
up out of the way.
The granary portion is 16x2o, with
alleyway three feet wide extending
along between two rows of bins which
cover floor space, each, of 6Ax14
feet and are feet high. These bins
will hold about 700 bushels of grain.
They are made of hemlock, matched
material; tight floor of the same ma
terial above the bins, and upon this
floor may be stored four or five hun
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

"That was a fearful storm last
night" someone said the next morn
ing. did you hear about Farnley?
Poor, old Hugh. His wife will be
awfully cut up. They were dead in
love with each other. New Orleans
Hmes-Democrat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

bred bushels more corn, which may be
unloaded from corn crib driveway,
thus utilizing every foot of roofing
capacity in the building.
Small doors which are kept tightly
closed, are arranged along the tops of
bins next to the driveway and by the
aid of portable chute attached by
hooks and staples to side of bin, the
grain can be unloaded right from the
wagon to the bin very easily. This
saves very much heavy Juggling of grain
at threshing time and facilitates the
handling. The outside row of bins are
arranged in same manner, only the
wagon is driven up alongside outer end
of granary building where the chute
and PORTFOLIOS are arranged.
At A, in the granary compartment,
is left a space 6X16 feet where the fam
ming mill is kept ready for use, along
with scales, bag-holder, truck, bags,
measures, etc. The door from drive
way to this room will be found very
convenient if at any time it is desirabl
to shell corn from the crib and store it
in granary bin for feeding. The cost
of construction would be hard for me
to estimate, owing to the difference in
cost of various materials. 1t is bet
ter to put such building as this upon
stone or tile pillars, owing to the fact
that all parts will then be accessible
to cats and dogs, which will lessen the
chances of the enterprising rat or
mouse. The building might be erect
ed of hewn or sawed square timber
framed together, or balloon frame.
Any good carpenter can figure an es-
innate, after knowing the material
that is available for its construction.
George w. Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Cherry and Plum Culture.
The cherry and plum can stand,
and, indeed, need strong SOIL Heavy
manuring with fresh stable manure,
however, is not advisable, says Iowa
Homestead. Use rather old, we'll
rotted manure and the soil from
around manure piles that is filled
with teachings. The clearing up of
old barnyards after most of the
manure is hauled off and the leach
ings of hog yards and the cleanings
of poultry yards and houses are all
good fertilizers for both the cherry
and the plum. Results can be Sc
cured from our commoner varieties
that will surprise the cultivator and
sell for a long price by employing
this means, while common fruit
grown in a common way may not be
salable at all. The cherry can be
made three-fourths of an inch in
diameter and it's color very material
ly heightened. The trees, too, are
healthier, live longer and have great
err thrift.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
Too Good a Chance to lose.

Miss De Fashion (breathlessly)-
o, mother, it won't do to wait three
weeks before having my partyl We
must send out the invitations at once
and have it this week.
Mrs. De Fashion-Goodness me,
what's the hurry?
"That odious Miss De Pretty, whom
Mr.. Richfellow so much admires, has
a boil on her se."-Stray Stories.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11
Like n Mnther.

aunt Mary seems almost like a
mother to me-" said little Bobbie,
soberly.
docs she?" replied Bobbie's moth
er, very much pleased.
Eyes, she ticks me every time I 60
to her house." concluded Bobbie.-
Oio State Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

"My husband often says that his dis
position might be worse" said the pa-
tient-looling woman.
THAT sounds gentle and concila-
tory"
Eyes; but he always insists on 60
ing ahead and proving it."-Washine-
ton Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
NOTES OF EISTEDDfOD.

When the German societies had finished
singing at the morning session. it was
quite apparent to the Welsh people pres
ent that there are others" This COM
petition was one of the strongest features
of the eisteddfOd.
Dan Protherie. Mus. Bac,, of Milwau-
kee. Wis. the old leader of the far
famed "Cymrodorions" of 1885,, received
a hearty welcome when he was introduced
as the accompanist of Gwilym Miles. in
singing ''Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," Dams
popularity among Scranton people is un-
limited.
1.-THE little fellow with the big voice" is
the way some one referred to Gwilym
Miles. the inimitable soloist. He is a
typical Welshman and popular favorita
in the eisteddfod as we'll us on the con-
cert stage
The people who heard Evan Williams
sing Lend Me Your Aid on Thursday
night, are not through talking about 1t
yet. His rendition of this elevatins song
is certainly an Inspiration TO all who
hear It, 80
Judge Edwards said that at the Dem
Yer eisteddfod he was known as the MAS
ter of Ceremonies' which reminded him
of being at ball He clearly defined
the duties of the ''president' and con-
ductor." and spoke of their positions in
relation to the eisteddofod.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, who is daugh-
ter of the late James G. Blaine. became
pronounced fayorite in the eisteddfod
and made many friends by her anability.
She was Introduced TO many by Mrs. r.
T. Blaok.s s8
The Misses Clemson and Rock, OF Utica,
who also competed on the contralto solo,
sang exceedingly well Both possess su-
perb voices.
Miss Via Jones, of West Scranton. win
ner of the contralto solo, Hope On" Is
pupil of Professor John T. Watkins. She
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

| No bitter wrong was mooted on the plain,
| No spleen of party strife;
| For like a husbandman at harvest's
prime
Who thanking Goa for all the seasons
! yield
Rocks nothing of the viper in his field
He fell, mark to blind, insensate crime.
We strive for Justice, yet our hearts
| despair;
| The blinded Fury, born In deadliest hate,
In ignorance and tyrannys misrule,
| Still seeks its lawless appetite to safe,
Still stalks abroad, half demon and half
| ghoul
From out its foreign lair;
| We know not where to seek 1t, though 1t
keeps
| It's cover in our cities and our towns,
| And raises up its hydra head and frowns
| To learn our constant vigilance never
sleeps.
Turn not thy favor from us. Mighty God,
Fen though We seem to raise our plain
tive cry
Against Thy will. for ever do our minds
Cling weakly to the earth, Thy purpose
Ablaze with awful majesty that blinds
Seems but Christening rod;
And SO, as aged men, recalling youth,
Feel u great loss, the which they cannot
speak,
Our hearts are heavy, but our tongues
are weak
To tell the story OF our grievous ruth.
We saw our chief an architect of fate,
Building the nations greatness by the
art
OF nascent speech and trenchant thought,
that swayed
Tho rnindc nj Other men IN hear a mart
And well protect the cornerstone he laid
In wise and bold debate;
And those who blindly closed our eyes,
Carplng against the good We would not
see,
When Time the wizard, set our vision
Raised up our voices. and declared him
WISE.
But wiser still and justly firm, though
mild
And tender I'm his justice, did he gain,
As ruler of the nation, greater trust
And truer praise than any monarch's
reign
When manhood stood for bestial battle
lust
And honor shrank defled;
For far and wide, glad Labor's solemn
song
Welled up from whrrlng wheel and
wattled green,
In every mart Prosperity was seen,
On every highway Progress surged along.
And, great of heart, he joyed 10 see the
quest
or plenty for his people not in vain;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

Scranton. 1e reflects credit ON the peace
loving. soul-inspirng sons and daughters
of Cambria who have so indclibly left
the impress of their talents OH this splen-
did, intellectual community l desire to
thank the management for so signally
honoring me and will close my remarks
with the enduring hope that this congress
Of melody may not only enlist keener
taste for the divinest of arts. but that II
may be the means Of bringing us closer
together and make us worthy members
of the brotherhood of man.
The Arions entertained again, this
time with Fassbaender's "Das deutsche
Lied" the song which was sung In the
contest at the National Saengerfest for
the Kaiser Wilhelm trophy. 1t Us
grand song and was grandly rendered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

He knew the pearly diadem of peace
| Set on the brow of Virtue could not wane
| The honor of the nation. nor, would cease
Our manhood. though We rest:
| For he had borne the shock of lurid wal
| When brother fought with brother hate
with hate
He knew full well the lesson taught by
Fate
When Carnage drove abroad his CORY car
But great of heart, though knowing this
and more.
File counted not the cost when Duty
spoke:
The dark Virgin Of the Caribees
Crying aloud for freedoms boon awoke
And sped a message DER the coraled
seas
Unto our friendly Shore
A trumpet blast. to wake quiverins
Responsive in each freedom-loving
And in that hour he played the sage's
part.
Calm in his trust. though ruthless battle
roared,
Yet not alone for prowess with the
Nor pregnant counsel given to the state
VIII future generations call him wise
And sober-mantled History deem him
great:
Heneath all human acts a motive lies
And praise or blame is poured
With such impartial hand, that each one
wins
His measure I'm proportion as his heart
Was free from selfish pride or narrow art
And large with ample dole for human
sins
And SO. we loved him that he was man
AND manhood painted round his every
act
The halo which it borrows from afar-
O wifely heart! by grief so sorely racked
Break not, that he has crossed the
stormy bar
Which life must span! '.'r-
For YOU, who knew the sweet sustaining
breath
or sympathy. which from his nature
welled, ... ..,..
In the dark hour of sorrow are upheld
BY the crescendoed glory of his death.
He builded well and wisely, for his deeds
In life were but as stepping stones that
Carved with a wealth Of beauteous de-
To the great radiance of his dying bed:
For, like that greater man, who paid the
price
OF death for human needs.
He hreathed forgiveness on the coward
son
or Frenzy, Who with treach'rous, smil-
Ing face,
Felled him to the earth, and, strong in
heavenly grace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

good The general rendition, however.
was better than the first two parties
named, and they were awarded the Sec
ond prize.
The first prize was given by the ad-
Indicators to the Utica party for their
general beauty OF tone and excellent
rendition all the way through.
The announcement of the winners
was followed by great cheering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

EntWlhu u Will safiaiio' " i"'iio' 'a'
BIRTH
We how our heads to Him who rules on
And weeping say,-"God's will. not ours,
be DONE
Took Second Prize.
The poem that won second prize was
written by John A. Foote of Archibald
who signed his poem Amber" 1t fol-
lows:
IN MEMORANDUM. MCKINLEY.
The muffled drums throb out their tale
of grief,
The sulen. booming guns disturb the
bare
OF wailing bugles, while from every
height
The widowed flags in ripping motion
Their colors in the wealth of summer
The nation mourns her chief!
Yet these are but the huskings of our
dole:
IIark to the cry that swells Columbias
breast
Like Neptune moaning ere he sinks to
rest
When Ger his brow the briny ripples roll,
The Lord has willed it, and he lies at
rest,
The bloom of his great purpose now is
DER,
He TILED the field Of life, with tireless
hands
And with his faith adorned It's rugged
floor,
Nor closed his ears to Duty's hard de-
mlnds
Which way the service pres't--
Whether IA bonded nation from afar
Cried for the sword and, by the sword,
release,
Or ruthless greed, insulting gentle peace,
Its cunning purpose masked with scowl-
Ing war.
And now, o sainted twain, who through
the night
or horn ID treachery have passed before
And stanG In glory's pure. eternal nave
The first, who op'ed the white, unsullied
door
or blessed freedom to the shackled slave.
Supreme in virtues right,
And he who bore himself above the
throng
Unaided. yet with genrous heart to aid
I.o! comes "a third whose fame shall
never fade
While time endure, or poets have power
of sorg
But not like ye. did he lay down his life;
The nation smiled with happiness and
peace,
The fields were cleaning, rich with
golden grain,
No fearful feud was rent by Wars re-
lease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

the Northampton choir, and the tenors
and bassos had tendency of scooping
things.
The West Scranton party used too
many pianos, the adjudicator said. in
substituting two uprights for one grand.
They were too fast In their tempo and
flattened their tones slightly. The
Wilkes-Barre party had good sopranos.
but their altos and bass were not so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
Yielding his life. exclaimed: "Thy will bs

Yielding his life, exclaimed: "Thy will bs
done!"
grief
The sullen. booming guns disturb tho
blare
OF wailing bugles, while from every
height
The widowed flags In ripping motion
flare
Their colors in the wealth Of summer
light
The nation mourns her chief
Yet placed in endless glory, will HIS dust
Speak In It's smallest grain, with clarion
tongue
To teach the truths that endlessly are
sung
In realms beyond the taint Of mortal
dust.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

Entwin'd with garlands OF immortal
BIRTH
We how our heads to Him who rules on
high,
And weeping say,--"God's will, not ours,
be done"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

Continued on Page io.]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01
Binding Foods.

Some foods, it is said, are very inju-
rious to the sight. "a case was brought
under the notice of an eye specialist"
says the Dioptic Review, "in which
the eyes Of a whole family were affect
ed by eating rabbit pie. In each in
stance the patient had become afflicted
with a peculiar defect of vision that is
technically known as failure Of accom-
modation.' Stale sausages and sour
cream cause a weakness of the sight
known as 'amblobia.' Blindness result
ing from eating tainted fish has been
found almost impossible to cure, and
quinine is also responsible for some
persons half blind condition. This
drug affects the optic nerve in man
ner that sometimes ends in blindness"
We might add for our part that alcohol
occasionally makes people ''blind."-
London Leader.