davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
THE "kULA FARMER"
SECOND NUMBER OF AN
INTERESTING PAPER
Something About District in Time Of
Captain Cook News Notes About
What Maui People Are
Doing,

The teachers and pupils of Kealahou
school. Kula, Maui, have issued the
second number Of their "Kula Farmer"
dated March. The little paper is brim-
full of news, and is a credit to the
school publishing It. The following
excerpts are made:
About Ancient kula.
(By All Sang)
About a hundred and twenty-four
years ago, when Captain Cook discoy-
cred the Hawaiian Islands, the western
slope of HAleakala was covered with
forest. The trees grew very close to-
gether The Hawaiians did not make
good use of the trees. When Captain
Cook was sailing from island to island
his fuel was almost gone. So he Of
fered nails and ornaments and other
things for wood. So the Hawaiians cut
down the trees for him.
BY this time the white men had pre-
sented some cattle to the Hawaiians.
In this part of the country the grass
grew three feet tall. The cattle ate
the grass and injured the young trees
so they could not grow again, When
Captain Cook came, the people used to
raise some sweet potatoes and other
vegetables. They raised some pigs
which lived on potatoes and fruit.
At that time there was much rain
and very much snow on the mountain
II anyone goes through Kula he will
be sure to see some ancient Hawaiian
potato fields. The stones were gather,
ed and piled so as to get ground fol
their crops. Now Kula is very dry; 4
is not possible to get rain always.
News Notes.
March came in like lion
No school for three days-too much
rain.
The corn on the lower land is com
ing up.
During the storm Mr.. Copp caught al
iiwi bird.
There is going to be a wedding II
Kula before very long.
The storm killed five valuable cow
for Mrs. Won Tempsky.
Farmers can sell their crops for goot
prices. Corn is selling for SIPS bag
Some OF the early corn was covered
so deep by the storm that II had to b.
replanted.
Mrs. Mary Antoine has sold her hous
and goods and has moved to Hilo. w
shall miss the children from school.
N Geo. Copp and the road men are re
building the bridge over the gulch be
: low the school. This was washe
away by the Kona storm a year ago.
The snow on Haleakala must hav
been very deep, for II lasted over
: week. 1t was beautiful sight. bu
: rather too far away for us to go snow
balling.
! We are very glad to know that pee
. pie liked the first member of our littl
school paper. Some very kind word
were written about 1t from Honolulu.
There will be places for six goo
: scholars in the principals room mex
+ term. Wonder who will be the six?
!, We are very sorry to hear that Pun
talo had his leg broken last Sunday
= March 2S, by horse falling with him.
The Male Lehua" is a late visitor t
Kealahou. 1t is very pleasant to kno,
+. what other schools and other scholar
are doing.
The letters we received from pupil
Of the Kaiulani school are very wei
: come and interesting to us. Our teach
er told us about what the pupils ar
doing there. We think the Kaiulan
school must be a very fine school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rheu-
matism or swollen muscles? II so
procure at once a bottle of PAIN
KILLER and follow the printed direc-
lions. The relief is instantaneous as
well as lasting. No necessity to suffer
when remedy such as Pain-Killer IL
to be had. Sixty years OF success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there l.
btu one Paln-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and 5Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

will this car take me to the Plaza ?"
asked the excited old lady of the placid
motorman.
We'll, under certain eondltion-yes,'
replied the man guardedly.
What are the conditions" asked
the old lady still further perturbed.
That you get on and pay your
fare. Los Angeles Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
Mrs. |. S. MESIGK

80 s. School street. Honolulu. who has
secured the general agency for the
Hawaiian Islands, from the John J..
Fulton Co., 420 Montgomery St., San
Francisco, Cal.
Island dealers will be supplied from
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

Colorado is 800 miles from east to
west and 270 from north to south;
larger than the combined areas of
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu.
sets, Connecticut, ana Delaware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

Send the weekly edition OF the 6ul.
letin to your friends. Only 81 year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

G. H. DUNN-Notary Public, Convey.
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents. 0ffice Government bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten-
don paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOUND - Bunch of keys, on Alakea
ST.. Sunday night. owner can have
same by proving property and pay.
ing for notice at this office. 2l09-3t
FouND-A remedy for dandrsn. You
can get rid Of this troublesome dis.
ease with Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
At Union Barber Shop.
FOUND-Watch in Palama. Owner
can have same by calling at Bulletin
office and proving property 2l05-1w
FouND-Insurance against the break
age of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 205l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
0. r. & l.. CO.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January /. 1899.
TRAINS.

y G. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket ABt.
@. p. DENISoN. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01

suIIetin. 'Se per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO BuiLDERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND Foh
SALE. l54S't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-01
ROOM AND BOARD.
LOST.

LosT-Many thousands OF dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vestment Co. represent four of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
2051-tf
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
WRITTEN FnR - srNnAY EEPrRL1r.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Women Will be represented at the Con-
Eress Of Life Savers. which is 10 be held al
Nantes, France. in The latter part OF this
month The lifs-savirg work Of Ane-i-
can women particularly will receive stten-
tion. inasInCch as they contribute not a
little 10 the efficiency OF the Life Saving
| Service Of the United States.
Not only does an association OF women.
| known - the Blue Anchor Society. supply
all the Ete-sayinE stations with clothing Isr
| shipwrecked people. but the wives and
daughters Of the station keepers frequently
| do heroic work in the rescue q drowuil-
persons
The annals Of American her0Inss OF the
! surf have Yet 10 be properly w-i-Icn.- bat
when capable pen takes up the task they
viii compose fascinating volume In Il
| number OF Instances women have received
medals OF gold and silver from the Govern
| ment, in recognition OF their services and
in more than one case Uncle sam has be-
slowed such decorations upon little girls.
The famous Ida Lewis was only q iiitI2
girl when she made her first rescue. She
was = years OF age At the time. ami
her mother WAS the keeper Of the L!Ur
Eock lighthouse n NeTIort HarbOr. ner
father being hopeless cripple. ona hay She
saw = saiibPat upset in Jhs harhDr AMI
promptly rowed out To IL in little SKIN.
reaching IL in time 10 save four VunE men
who We're struggling in the waser
Later on. under similar circumstances. she
saved a soldier from the Fort Adams carr
son and the man was restored to life at ths
lighthouse. ON another occasion three men
We're swamped in a boat near Lime Rock
while trying TO pick UP q valuable sheep
which had fallen on wharf. She rescued
them and the sheep also. Soon aftsrWari
she saw a man clinglng To the spindle = h!cl
marked a reef near the lighthouse. and
rowing cut. she brought hirl in.
Rcscued Thirteen Persons.
In gale on another day she saved tvo
soldiers from n swampeu boat and again
she pulled out two members Of the Fort
through the ice between the lighthouse and
the fort In all she rescued thirteen per
sons from drowning and earned for herself
the title OF the Grace Darling OF America
She IS now Co years OLD and keeps the Lime
Rock light.
The geld life saving metals worth so
each intTinsically. are granted only in cases
where the reCspent has riskei his or her
own life. In one case = medal was re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

| fused by the person 10 whom il was Offered
-Et:th Morgan. Of Hamilton. Mich. There
! had been 'arful storm on the lake. IN
the winter q ISIS. and the steamer City Of
Toledo was driven ashore IL was SlOWirs :
hard. and the Shi- vas soon TRANSFORMED ]
! into an iceberg by waves breaking over Il
Communication with the shore WAS sStao-
lished hy a roHe. and the girl. assisted by d
number 81 men. succeeded in resCuinE the
crew OF eighteen men. The medal sent to
her was Of silver. because she had not act
Ually -isksd her life. hut she declined to ac-
cCpc ir. saying that II her performance lid
any
one little girl who received a medal was
Marie n Parsons. She was only - years
old and lived on the shore Of Long Island.
at vIace called fireplace Village Sh- was
watching q man hoist sail ON hoard a
hCat slue distance from shore. Wien sud
denly she boom flew over aRi knocked over
beard child Of years. The man jumped
away. left them struggling in the water.
Marie. seeing that no time was 10 be lost.
got into skin. AMI. by rowing 90 yards
with all her miCht. got there quickly
Maud King saved Three.
4 gold medal was bestowed upon little
girl named Maud King Tor a deed % daring
done IN lsS9 II the FaThor OF Charleston. $
.. She. her mother ard her aunt. Mary
: Whiteley. were the ONLY persons ut home
I n the liEhthcuSe SCI ply station at Castle
a quarter OF T mile from the wharf Three
men and = boy were on board OF her. TIE
boN swan ashore. one man CtuNE 10 the
boat ard the Two others managed TO reach
the wharf whore they hung on f0r dear
life. the sea that vas running making their
J position one Cf great Danger
Maud. Who wCs the grand laughter Of ;he
CAPTAIN 4 the lighthouse tender Wistaril.
ran 20 the wharf and lowered boat. the
task bsinE ore OF no little difficulty owing
20 the rough water. Into It she cot. accom-
Uaried bv her aunt. ard the two. each TAX
in- an or ---ri Ia the men rsscuing ;,il
three % them
In August. 1874. the Catherine. n Nor
wccilU vessel. ran ashore not. far from
Pensacola. Fla At that season the crews
81 tire Hfe-slyilc stations are OF duty. 50
few wrecks occurring. and TINS II happened
that there We're only two men in the near
By station. on Santa Rosa ISiand-the Cap
tain. whose name was Broadbert. and one
assistant
Fortunately howe er the CAPTAIN had
three yourg daughters. who promptly vol
unteered helped 20 haul the live-savinc Gp-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Romantic Features of the Profes
sion Enumerated by Sir Fred
crick in Interesting Lecture.
POSITION OF MODERN DOCTOR.
How He May Soon Discover Per.
manent Cure for Diseases
That Are Now ScOurge
Of Humanity.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
London. July I2-Sir Frederick Treves,
T R c. :. distributed the prizes to the
students Of Caaring Cross Hospital Medical
School. he said that there had been no
time in the history OF medicine wnen the
art Of healing had reached the stage which
IL had reached az the present time Al
most. perhaps. for tie first time in the his
tory OF this country the medical man had
become an actual factor in the state. But
there was Cne point about the profession OF
medicine 10 which he wished particularly
10 refer that afternoon. II was commonly
said that the calling of medical man was
exceedingly dull He thought perhaps. he
would be able 10 show them that the pro-
5essicn OF medicine was, from any stand
point they liked TO view il from. profess
zion Of romance He supposed the exploits
Cf diScovcrer belonged certainly TO the
province Of romance. A man who sailed in
To unknown seas. who weathered mySter.-
Gus capes. and crepJ into silent bays-such
Z man haa always :een surrounded with
bright halo o. romance but the discoveries
81 medicine had been not in a single degree
less Ts-.saEz;.c. If they thought OF the curl
Gus worlds that rad been discovered hy
men Hst Fasteur. Lister Koch and many
other. they would imagine that no sort Of
iantsstc story that had been pinned onto
nc travels Of the past sould exceed such
discoveries IN tne quality Of romance.
Discoveries of Medical Men.
medical men had discovered no new
desperides, they had certainly Travelled
very ldI INTO lnat mysterious valley, The
Valley OF the Shadow Of Death: snd a.
though there might be no man there pres-
ent Ike new Columbus TO discover 4 new
Continent of America. there might be IN
that thesteT one who would discover-for
there must be such man soon foTthcom-
ing--a cure for the disease known as can
Ger II they thought of it. the parallel was
very close hCtWeen the destruction Of the
dragon by ST. George and the discoveries in
connection with tuberculosis. There was
disease devastating this country. and OH
ers. too. and laying lOw the very primsst
lives within H. And then came the de-
Icrmined destruction Of that disease. and
the manner in which IL had been followed
out was romantic 10 Il degree. be did not
think there was anything in all their pro
fession more solemnly tragic than the pic
ture of Lasnnec. who. after years Of study.
held on the point of a needle a little
minute speck Of tissue and said: Il have
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

sire to travel. to become thoroughly IA
miliar with this planet on which We live.
grew upon me until now Il il the ruling
passion Of ms lifs. l simply love II. and an
never 80 happy as when starting afresh
up-n . journey around the world.
Toured United States First.
AT the outset. however. : determined
that the stigma of not knowing my native
land should never rest upon me. therefore
I have made il my duty and pleasure 10 be-
come acquainted with every State and Ter
ritoTy r. the Inif,d States / have also
visited every part q Canada. Mexico and
Central America ard have recently Travelled
through every country in South America
a list OF the foreign lands l have Wis
tied Includes every country Cf Europe. also
Asia Minor Smyrna Syria. Palestine.
Egypt. North and South India. Burmah.
Ceyiou. far Singapore. Hcug-kong. Austria
ia. New Zealand. the Philippines and many
remote Islands and regtC rs which / should
weary you by enumerating. Many OF the
important countries I have visited twice
and some three times.
My next trip aroucd the world. for which
/ leave Chicago at once. VIII be through
Siberia. ard I shall be the nrst American
woman 20 make the trip alone by the great
Siberian Railway route. Prom New York l
sai TO Bremen. thence 10 MEOW. TO St
Petersburg and then around through Rus
STA by the great Siberian Railway to Pekin.
Japan. Co-ea. book again TO China and Jap
an and then home by the Empress boats TO
Vancouver.
How Ions shall l be gone: Oh. 1 never
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
MG0NSHINERS IN CALIFORNIA
Deputy Sheriff Discovers Cnlawfui
Distillery Near Valley Springs.
REPrRIIC SPECIAL.

REPJ BIsfC SPECIAL
Stockton, Cal. July i2.-That moonshining
has been going on in the hills near Valley
Springs is now a certainty. Revenue men
have had suspicious for some time. and the
officers Of Calaveras County have kept
their eyes opeE. A deputy who lives near
Valley Springs was out on his horse last
Tuesday looking for some stolen sheep.
when he ran onto the place Of an unlawful
diziillery. As no one was present. he rode
I'd and Inspected the place He accidentally
knocked o5.e OF the barrels over and was
unable 10 put il up again. He rode home.
determined to notify the Sheriff and then
raid the place some night. but upon going
TO the place a second time he found 4 dis-
fercnt sight The barrels were gone. and
all that remained were some ashes and a
few bCttlss.
The moohshincrs had learned that some
one was investigating and mad made
cool III air escape. II is the opinion q
many that some residents of tnat section
are interested in the moonshininG business.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

All felIow-raan. investigate
TIE / m to
modern methods of
NG-tcocele Blood Poison
Debility
Will then rapid and
and by other doctors deemed impossible
~
absolutely "a
decide VIII
he wiling 10 pay
SPECIFIC Moon POISON-I speeIf, Flood Poison
challenge medical
positively
inCTsed
ty the hest physicians America and Europe II
vegetable harmless alose
than many Cf springs and
specific remedies in have been completely and for
me yeer
baffed cordially
consult by special
NERNO-SENIAL Is q contemplate the
unfortunate condition day
lion when
they should De in the prime life. they ready for
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

found the seed OF tuberculosis: II Is here
on the point Of needle That poor, pale.
haFC-Norklng man. after years OF patient
what he considered then to be the seed OF
this dire complaint. And IL they went a
step further and tried TO picture what real
| ~ was meant when Koch could isolate and
demonstrate the bacillus Of tuberculosis
| they would realize that that man had prac-
ticaIy reached the very pinnacle OF philo-
Sophic2l inquiry Beyond that little speck
there was complete mystery Of life: there
was the absolute shadow on the one side
iihere was the light Of this world as we
I knew II on the other. There was no sort
OF detective story that had ever been writ
Ten that could in any way suTpass the
A StoIA oL Ins mystery OF malaria and the
finally revealed.
Surgery in War Time.
OF all scrry figures a surgeon in an apron
be Suits ble garment. standing alone in n
silent operating theater. was he supposed
rs little romantic as Eirder in modern
railway station. but there might be times
when that man was as much 4 matter OF
interest as the old hero OF romance who
stood with his back TO a wall with his rapier
in his hand facing great odds. There y.er,.
times when a life depended upon the move
ment OF surgeons hand. There was a
that branch OF the profession which could
hardly be exceeded by what were called the
romantic stories OF the. present time. Il
was a romantic profession throughout its
two extremes. with a little village Doctor at
one end OF the scale and the army surgeon
VINO earned the Victoria Cross on the battle
neld at the other. In war IL was difficult
70 say where the romance was to be found
IL might be in the trenches. but he fancied
4 great deal of IL lay behind the trenches
In watching the advance of the army TO
wha: was afterwaTd the field OF the battle
OF Colenso. he thought the greatest interest
attached TO the four wagons Of the bearer
companies with the red cross fiutterirg
y 5ove thcm that were TO go on to the field
the next day 10 remove the wounded. OF all
circumstances connected with rho hattie
field such as that Of C..lenso. he thought;
when the story was tDld. the most rn7Danti-
would be found in the hospital IN which al.
the wounded Of that battlefield were collect
ed IN conclusion. Sir Frederick TreycS
made q protest against the tendency which
was creeping into the profession to usa any
thing but the hands in medical practice. He
said II vas too much the practice to trust
TO the results Of ANALYSIS in the laboratory
"a the use OF the Y rays. and to other sim
Tar aids to medicine and surgery rather
than to use the hands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
MISS FLoRETrA vIHING.

am in town. The EiTs Cf whom I speak are
not working girls They are society folk
! have Travelled abroad considerably. and
do not hesitate 20 say openly tnat social
conditions here are worse than abroad -
BY preventing the appointment Cf Francis
b Mitchell as keeper OF the Point AItsrton
life saving station. Miss Nining. who Is
knCWa as the Mayor Cf Hull" has come
prominently before the public aCain Il Is
said that The Tesscn for Mss tin!rs's in
huence being brought to bear AGAINST
Mitchell was that Mrs Mitchell had snub-
bed the club woman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Miss Celeste !. Miller of Chicago Is
Americas Best-Known Woman
Traveller.
ENJOYS LONG JOURNEYS MOST.
List of Foreign Lands She has Wis
ited Includes Every Country
of Europe. Asia and
South America.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC Special.
Chicago. July l2-Miss Celeste ]. Miller
OF this city mas achieved the distinction Of
being one Of the best known women travel
ers in the world Her long and perilOus
journeys have been made unattended by a
companion. At an early age she conceived
the passion for travelling which has since
dominated her life.
My mother died when / was II years
Old said Miss Miller before her departure.
"A more timid child than l or one more
lacking in self-reliance could scarcely be
ina gined-
1t Is 10 my father. a man OF strong and
determined character. that owe the train
Ing that has made me amply able to take
care Of myself under any and all circum-
stances. and 10 make my long Journeys en-
tiIely alone. ! rely solely upon myself and
have TO fear Cf meeting any obstacle which
l have not the power 10 overcome.
After l had attained womanhood the de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

! set myself time limit. / am governed en-
| tirely by the attractiyeness Of the country
: am visiting Sometimes / enjoy lingering
/ Indefinitely. and again find little that In
/ duces me to prolong my stay at some one
\ point. so this time may be away from SIX
/ months to a year. .ts--
| II am looking forward with much pleas.
nre and interest to my coming trip through
Siberia II is wonderful country. with, It's
| huge forests. the Lena River. which Is lar
ger than the Mississippi and many other
! features OF intense interest.
| "A surprising thing to me Is the cruds
4 ideas held by many untraveled persons re-
/ Earding the more remote countries OF the
globe. l am often asked questions which
indicate that the questioner imagines that
ages. wearing feathers-a most ridiculous
Il rode all over Palestine and Syria on
! an Arabian horse. 1t was midsummer and
the heat was simply unspeakable. stopped
| in the native houses and in the Greek con-
vents. which were so full OF all kinds of IN
sects that existence was a torture :.
Experience In Morocco.
MANY time have slept with geese and
was i'll and had only a dragonan for an at
tendant. / rode 500 miles over Morocco on
mule; and lived in tent. finding this
alluded TO. as We could camp on asciear
piece OF grass and thus get away from ths
dirty natives gES<
Il can assure you that It was faiiguinx
TO ride seven and eight hours daily over
painless country such as Morocco ssv
1 nave peneITdIed Nuind 70 Inc Wye
Wall and 10 the head OF the Yanglsse-
Kiang River. On this trip my conveSDAce
was a mule palanquin and my only attepd-
ants were Chinese servants My stopptn&
places were Chinese hotels. where the doors
and windows were made Of rice paper and
the door~ards every night were filled WIN
caravans from Thibet and the north or
China. .-..
In the Land OF the Midnight SUN made
loo miles OF Norwegian travel in carry
All Nv latest trip was to South America.
and I am / believe. the only woman who
ever Travelled through that country alone
In fact 1 was evidently looked upon az a
curiosity for South American women do
not even walk the streets alone, much less
travel by themselves ..-,1Tf