davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

of warm air on to the film, thus expe.
dItIng its rapid drying.
Positive Film Printed.
As soon as the film is thoroughly
dry it is put into a patent automatic
printing machine. and a positive film
is printed from 1t. This positive, from
which the pictures on the screen are
projected, has to go through exactly
the same processes as the negative
nom which it has been taken--name-
ly developing, fixing, washing and
drying-and when dry 1t has to be
most carefully oyerhauled so that any
torn pieces may be cut out.
The pictures are run through the
biograph at the same rate OF speed as
the negative film was passed through
the mutograph when they were being
taken, and this ensures the same
speed and movement in the subjects
as they appear on the screen.
The taking OF biograph picture is
a costly process, and this can readily
be seen when II is stated that for ev-
cry halfminute the camera Is run
ming at moderate rate of speed about
e5 worth of negative film alone is
used, before any allowance Is made for
developing or the printing OF the pos
Tive. etc., and so the operators have
always to be pretty certain OF secur-
ing a good picture before starting the
camera.
Examples Of Rapid Work.
Considerable attention has been
reused al the rapidi,y with which bio
graph pictures Of the funeral process,
sion OF Her late Majesty were put on
the screens, and were also on view in
the munoscope shops, but the fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
The Bored Bachelor Proverbs Modernized

An old maid finds 1t hard to he
friendly with a widow who has had
four husbands.
When he talks in his sleep is about
the only time fellow can get his
wifes absorbed, undivided attention.
When they get engaged the girl re.
CARDS him as the light OF her exist.
ence. After they get married the
light begins to go out at night.
When an old bachelor dreams he's
married and an old maid dreams she's
never going 10 be, each talks the next
morning about the dreadful night,
mare" they mad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
High Mentality
Shown In a Laugh

There are savages in the heart Of
Africa who never laugh at all, said
student OF. ethnology. They grin, that
il all; and this lack of the quality of
laughter Is symptom of their low
mentality.
The Ch!naman has no hearty bursts
of laughter. He filters cynically-tlt.
tars over the misfortune Of an enemy
or the elopement Of a daughter Of
friend. He cannot laugh. When he
Ia delighted or amused, or happy he
just looks calm.
The Frenchman has a reserved
laugh, one which he holds we'll In
hand. Being a great stiCkler for dig.
nifty, be is afraid that a loud and hon.
est laugh would injure his deport.
ment, would demean him in the eyes
of the world. You will not hear much
laughter In Paris, though 1t is true
that the women have a cultivated, mu.
steal 'ha-ha-ha,' that they use in cafes
when they wish to attract somebody's
The Germans laugh is cavernous.
II comes from far down somewhere In
his stomach. The laugh Of the Irish.
man Is, upon the contrary, rather so.
prano, not a stomach laugh, nor even
@ chest laugh, but head one
The English and the Americans
laugh the best, Their mirth is so nat.
mmily and heartily and unsteady eX.
pressed that you cannot but rejoice on
hearing it."-Answers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

event as II occurred. The ordinary
length OF time for developing a mega
tive and making a positive film is
about l.2 hours from the time that
the negative arrives at the works, and
what renders the Grand National eX.
plot more worthy OF notice Is that all
the work was done in the confined
space of railway vans Of a train trav.
cling at express rate.
Haking Mutoscope Reels.
The making Of the reels for the IA.
r iliar microscopes Is almost identical
with that OF making positive film for
the biograph the only difference being
that the printing machine into which
the negative film is run contains a
lLng paper band instead of film. AT.
ter the pictures are printed they are
GcN eloped, washed and dried then
numbered on the back of each and put
into a cutting press which separates
them. After this process they are re-
assembled in their right order and
fixed into fanges and then steamed,
"curled" and dried.
A mutoscope reel can be made and
put into the machine within six hours
of the negative film arriving at the
works, and this is almost more mar.
veilous than the making of a biograph
Aim, aB each reel contains upward of
LOCO separate bromide prints.
a few figures with reference to
the amount Of film used in connection
with securing pictures a. the royal
funeral may not be on, of place. Alto.
gother the company had nige cameras
IN operation, Of which five We're in Lon.
don, and in London'alone about 1880
feet Of film was exposed, and the de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
MYSTERY OF BIOGRAPH ,.----.
PICTURES MADE PLAIN

that the procession through London
occurred on Saturday, and the pic
lures were not shown until about
1890 on Monday night, allowed am.
pie time for the work requisite, but
some idea Of the dispatch with which
the biograph company rush film
through can be obtained when the cir.
cumstances of the Grand National
few years ago are recalled
On this occasion the company made
special arrangements with the North.
western Railway Company to fit up
two vans with the necessary appli.
ances for developing and printing the
films. and also to delay the departure
OF the mail train from Liverpool for
FIVE minutes, so as to enable them to
get the films and cameras on board or
failing this to run a special train.
Immediately after the race was
run and the horses were past the post,
the boxes containing the used films
were rushed full speed down to the
station, four miles off, and ere the
train had started the processes of de-
veloping the negative film had already
been begun. All through the journey
from Liverpool until the Euston ter.
minus was reached, the operators in
the van worked at full speed. devel
oping. fixing. washing and drying both
the negatives and positives during the
journey.
At 8 o'clock the same night. or ) l..
hours after the winning horse hat
passed the post. the audience at tn,
Palace were enabled to see the actua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
APH0RISMS OF INK ADAM

De fruntes' man Wli de blgges rock
is ginrully de one dat takes de swlftes'
sneak when de Mahster comes on de
grom.
Derc's lots mo- saints dat amt got
no epitaff on dere head.boHas dan dere
is hiDDercrites wllkin' round heah
'strIbutin dere own homemade funer.
a. sermons in advance eli de regular
day OF publicnshun.
When hit is so hard ter be jess me-
jun good hits no wonder so menny
Jokes is only ordinary mean.
DeTC is some saints dat lays up dere
riches in hehen, but dey also put de
cash gate receipts no furder away dan
IN dore wife's name at de bank.
ST. Paul warnt no hOss-tradcr, an
yit doy say he wuz purity near ns good
q man as some oh our preachers right
nigh homo.--Atlauta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

Although Of comparatively recent In.
PRODUCTION the growth Of the safe.de'
posit.box business has been most won.
derfully rapid IN most OF the populous
trade centers OF toe ualted States. and
even in many OF the provincial cities
one or more OF such enterprises Will
almost always pay q good return on
the cost when run" In connection
with bank.
In Chicago, for instance, about 30
vaults containing satasy.deposit boxes
are doing business on q large scale In
the downtown district. These vaults
are located under skyscrapers and
office buildings. IN s9me instances the
owners of the buildings farm out the
rights to manage the boxes TO another
company. and H. other cases the vaults
are used as a means to bring an in
come by the managers of the build.
ings Themselves Different methods
of discipline prevail being very strict
or lax. according 10 the notions Of the
management.
II would he absolutely impossible
for stranger 10 obtain GdmIttance
10 a private boz, when Re must first
be recognized by the guardian at the
door. then sign his rc!oe In the sub
scribers' boot, after giving the pass
word, and az last present his key to
the custodian. vino throws the bolt
with a master key before unlocking
the box with a private key. In many
establishments personal identihcatioh
by the guardian and the custodian
with possession Of the key, admits the
box owner. The possession OF the
key is sufficient sometimes, or the
spoken number OF the box, which Is
not registered or the key, may be
enough.
The small rooms insure privacy in
many of the vaults, and the gentle
manly guardians, who are men of un.
improbable honesty aud an honor.
able record In the past, add to the
sense of confidence. Many of these
custodians have seen better days, and
out OF business hours are able 10 tell
exciting tales OF the ups and downs OF
fortune in Chiclgo. Vaults in which
the employees are under strict discl'
nine establish themselves In favor
among business. Just a. soon as the
discipline OF the force becomes lax
mischief enters the strong room.
The Deposition themselves are to
Ia ,,vv 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

in diameter, and as the film is wound
on to them they revolve slowly, pass.
ing il through the developing solu-
ton.
II should be noted that before the
entire length of film is wound on to
the developing drums, test" piece
is first developed in order that the
developing foreman may see the ex-
act strength" or weakness" of the
film, and may be able to gauge with
some degree of accuracy the requisite
time required for developing and the
best method of dealing with it,
After the film has been passed by
the foreman in charge as sufficiently
developed, the drum on which It is
wound is carried bodily over to anoth-
or tank where the film is run through
the fixing bath, and after revolving
in this for the requisite length of time
ii is again removed to a washing
bath" where it is thoroughly washed
prior to being dried.
So far all the processes through
which II has gone have been on par
with those used with an ordinary pho
tographic plate, with the exception
however that enormous lengths OF
ribbon.like film have been dealt with
instead of glass negatives.
After being washed the film is TAX
en- into the drying room, from which
all dust and dirt must necessarily b.
excluded. as It is fitted with electric
fans which revolve at great rate o
sneed. and project nerpetnal cnrren
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

There are few people outside the
actual business of the making Of bio
graph pictures who have even the
vaguest idea as to how one is enabled
to see the actual events, just as they
happened with all motion and realism
Of life, thrown on screen within a
few hours of their happening. In or
der to learn how pictures now being
shown by the Biograph Company at
the Palace Theater are made, the wri-
ter paid a visit to the works in Great
Windmill street the other day.
The processes through which the
pictures have to go before they are
ready for reproduction are many and
varied and necessitate great skill and
care on the part of the people through
whose hands they pass.
The cameras with which the pic.
lures are taken are called "muto-
graphs" and are worked either by
electric motors and storage batter.
les or by hand power, while lanterns
and apparati used to show the pic
lures bh lllt s'ltNu arc Nhil'u bAo
graphs The film on which the pic
ture is taken is in rolls of about 2 "a
inches wide. and the shortest length
made is 100 feet. but for most pictures
what are known as doubles, trebles
and quadruples are used.
Long Rolls Necessary.
The use of these long rolls Of film
Is rendered necessary from the fac
that the film passes the lens of tn,
camera at the rate of about eight fee
a second. While running at full speed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

Every dog has his day.dream.
4 burnt child breads the insurance
inspector.
Love makes the wheels go round.
Money talks, even though silence Is
golden.
Two is company, but three will
beat two pair.
A stitch in time Is better than one
in the side.
Pouring oil on troubled waters Is all
right, but don't drop a match in II.
Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

Naturalization, it's awful
Mcoats yonter's gang clean
deft: aw seen him wi ma ain
e'e gle ava saxpence tae a beg.
gar mon.
MacNeal-Be COX! He's no
DAFT: he's folluwin' the eyel cen.
cautious example set up by Car
negie o. Skibu. What's becom-
in o. Bonnie Scotlan' at a at a!
The Moon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
TERRY'S BROTHER TO RETIRE

Although his own work in the prize
ring has brought him fame and for.
tune. Terry McGovern is earnestly set
against his young brother Hughey TAX.
ing up pugilistic career. Terry
wants his brother to follow a more
conservative calling and Hughey, who
has already made some signal sue.
cesses in the ring will retire from
prize.Hghting at his brothers request.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

"Do you believe in women's
suffrage?"
well" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. sometimes think II
would be a convenience If the
ladies could go to the polls them.
selves instead of giving us in
structions and taking chances
on mistakes" - Washington
Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

aaaa aa...: a....m"m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
DIRECTORS:


The work OF building the Copper
Range road from Houghton to Calu-
met will commence In few weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
Courtesy on a Street Car.

A big, fine looking man sat in the
corner of South Side car reading
his newspaper. Next to him sat a
little woman in an up-to-date frock.
She had box of candy in one hand
and an opera libretto in the other.
She tried to get newspaper from a
boy who came through the car,
but the conductor broke up the
transaction and, Selling the small
newsdealer by the slack of the
pants, put him down on the pave
ment. Then the pretty woman in
the up-to-date frock paid her fare in
pennies, and smiled.
The big mans newspaper was
spread out before her eyes, and she
glanced at the headlines. Then she
read half column about a thrilling
rescue of a typewriter girl by gall
liant fireman. She glanced sideways
at the big man. Apparently he was
taking no notice. She began on a
story OF burglars in South Side
fat, how they bound and gagged a
woman, stole her sealskin sack,
and
"Oh. Oil the horrid things!" she
exclaimed excitedly.
The big man looked around in
quiringly, and then, quite as mat
ter Of course, he said:
'Have you finished this page,
madamq-, If so, let us turn to the
stock reports and the society news. "
Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
A FARM Err "PLUNGED."
And Made 100000 on Chicago
Board OF Trade.

The "plungers" and ''pikers" on
the Chicago board OF trade arc talk
ing Of the nerve and luck of Charles
Howe, u farmer from Champ aign,
II. Mr.. Howe never speculated be-
fore. Last summer he looked over
she oat crop on his l,0OO'acre farm
and there was not enough to feed
tha chickens. He took IA trip over
the oat belt 10 four states ana the
crop looked bad.
He mortg aged things and came to
Chicago with $2s, 600. which he put
in 100000 bushels Of May oats at
g. At 81 be bought another ] 0OO,-
600 bushels; at 80, 500, 900. This
line OF $500, 600 he closed out last
Friday at above 43 cents and went
back to Champaign with 1910, 600
winnings.
Howe is now arranging to take
bis entire family to Europe for q
years stay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
NEW FUEL PUZZLES FINDER.
Product Recently Discovered Looks
Like Wood and Is Found in
Vein Like Coal.

Out in Washington they have dis
covered a new fuel which is believed
to be commercially valuable and
which cannot as yet be classified by
the scientists. This peculiar deposit
has been discovered near Asotin and
Lewiston. The product has woody
fiber and burns with bright fame
like dry wood. There is on occasions
sputtering as If there were oil in
the substance, but there is no book
on bitumens that treats of it in any
manner. Assayer Fassett says that
he has never seen or heard of sim
liar substance. He says that it APP
pears to him like dried fungus, but
that IL the reports sent him. are cor
rect his theory must be wrong. In
a letter sent from Asotin the writer
states that he has four-foot ledge
uncovered and has sunk on IL dis
tance Of six feet, the ledge lying be.
tween rock walls. There was Q de-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
L'Anse, for the month ending
March 81, 1902. Persons call
ing for same will please say lad
vertised:"
Rev. J. H. Cohn,
j. M. Guile,
Geo. Baker,
Edward Goudreau,
James Henderson,
Geo. Koovy,
l.. A. Kauppila,
Eugene Merchant,
James Roach,
Henry Scheeler.
r. G. WILLIAMS, p. Nj.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29

cayed worm found in piece of the
product sent to the assay office, and
that is taken to show a vegetable
formation. The samples can be split
into sections with knife without en-
any grit. If there is a
ledge as described and it is within
well-defined walls the substance will
be of great commercial value.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
Cecil Rhodes Dead.

Capetown, March &c. Cecil
Rhodes, the great diamond king, is
dead.
Rhodes died peacefully at 5:57.
He slept during the afternoon but
breathing became more difficult and
his strength perceptibly diminished
until he passed away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
Highway Orders

Yeas-Foote, Jackman, McKernan
and Chapel; nays-none.
On motion the board adjourned.
THOMAS ]. CHAPEL, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
G.mblins in Life Insurance.

They gamble in life insurance in
England, and anyone who cares to pay
the rate may take out insurance pay
able to them in case of the death Of
King Edward. The rate charged for .
life policy on his majesty is ten per
cent, while an accident policy costs 20
Der cent. year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29

Through Sleepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars la carte. "You pay for
what you get.
F. A. MILLER, G.. p. & 7. A., Chicago.
W. E. TYLER. ID. F. q PA, Milwaukee.
S.H. VAUGHAN, Com ! Agt, Houghten.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29

In connection WIN the WORK VI eho
chief inspector of the post office de-
partment story is told of young
attorney who unwittingly gave evil
dence against himself. He had writ
ten an obscene letter to married
woman, and was suspected by her
husband, who accused him of the act
Leading him into an inner Office
locking the doors, and displaying a
loaded revolver, the attorney admit
ted his crime and tainted his VIC
tim. How to trap him was the ques-
ton, as he denied the charge in pub
lie, but laughed at the man in pri-
waite, says Washington correspond
ent of the New York Sun.
After the expenditure of much
thought, miniature telephone was
contrived, with an almost invisible
transmitter in the top of silk hat
worn by the aggrieved husband, with
an insulated gold wire connecting
with a receiver in possession of
postal Inspector. Another visit was
paid to the attorneys Office, and
again, behind closed doors, he &C.
knowledged repeatedly that he had
sent the letter. But this time the in
spector at the other end of the wire
heard every word. When confronted
with the evidence the man broke
down and confessed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
township Board Proceedings
arFfcikb,

drFfcfkbi
At a meeting Of the town
board of the township of L'Anse,
held in the clerks office in
the Town Hall, on Thursday,
March 9th, A. D., 1902, there were
present: Supervisor Frank W.
Foote, Justices of the Peace Geo.
G. Jackman and John Q. Nc
Herman, and Clerk Thomas Chapel.
The minutes of the meeting OF
Jan 80, 1902, were read and APP
proved as read.
On motion the following bills and
h ghway orders were allowed by the
vote following:
Geo. C. Jackman, one board meeting. or :.
der Mo- 95...............,.... ...'.'e ~
John O. McKernan, same, order No. No.. ! %
Chas Picard, two tiers wood, order W.. W
Martin Voetsch, 4th quarter water rates,
1901, and LIST quarter of l9Oe-order -. oo
Geo G Jackman. 4th quarter printing -
board proceedings, order = ...........: .
Thos j. Chapel, stamps, stationery ana -
telephoning, order b.. ..........-...... /"
nrda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Plans are being made for the re-
opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. night school
on September 30th
Considerable street work is being
done Eva of Liliha on King street, The
street has been widened in several
places and store structures are being
prepared for backward movement.
Camarinos, proprietor of the former
Gambrinus Garden, has prepared a
statement regarding local matters
bearing largely upon his own which he
hopes to read to the Senatorial Com
mission some day.
a. Fernandez, manager of the Hawai-
ian Hardware Company, was fined $50
by Judge Wilcox yesterday for storing
more inflammable materials in his
store than was allowed under the law.
An appeal was noted.
A Hewston, a former employee on the
Young building, who was reported in
an evening paper to have been missing
for several days to the alarm of his
friends telephoned to the Advertiser
last evening from Pearl City to state
that he was alive and well and was en-
ployed on Wilkinson's ranch.
F. B. McStocker of OIaa, Hawaii, ar
rived IN Honolulu last evening from
Hawaii in response to wireless tele-
gram Summoning him. He is on the
way to San Francisco where his young
son has been seriously ill., He will
leave in the first available steamer.
1t was reported last evening that a
conference between several officials of
the government had been held with re-
gard to the investigation of the books
of B. H. Wright, the suspended chief
clerk of the Public Works Department,
and that extensive developments in
the case might be expected today
Wright is still held for investigation in
"a blI rNriSnr1