davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

Is 1t a burnt Use DR.. Thomas Ec)ectrio
Oil. A cutl Use Dr. Thomns Eclectric OIL
At your druggists.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

Bullhead scent cigar. II you have
smoked one you know how good they
are. II you have not. try one.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

The man who gives too many I o Us Is
not likely to have an Il Y time Of II.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

The opportunity of a lifetime seldom
has label on 1t.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

do you know why old Mrs. Bangs
calls her son John?" mo, why?' ITS
because that's his name"
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

"Can n b CO" "Certainly. And he can
hear IL he isn't f."
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

What do you regard as the woman's
sphere?" Il think woman's fear is
mouse"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
They Had No Fear of Man,

The great aux, that was formerly a
fairly common bird on the northeast
American coast, had so much conf
dence in the human animal that it
could be knocked down with a club,
and even picked up. Some years ago
l visited a key on the outer Florida
reef where a tern was nesting, and
found the birds remarkably tame,
though not to the extent that they al
lowed themselves to be picked up, this
being true in the case of several GALL
mules. The terms were in such mum.
bers on Bird Key that they formed a
black cloud over it, at times distinctly
visible two miles distant. When
landed the noise was so loud and in
cessant that the human voice could
scarcely be heard, even If words were
shouted. 1t was Babel worse con.
founded-the incessant clamor of thou.
sands of birds; yet found that abso-
Lutte silence could be produced for a
few seconds merely by shouting at the
top of my voice, whereupon every bird
apparently stopped crying to listen;
then the furious clamor would be con.
tinued. These birds were so tame that
they flew so near my head that | could
almost touch them, and the noddies on
the nest sometimes refused to move,
and even allowed me to stroke them.-
Scientific American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

Newspaper men in Italy will soon
lnjoy the benefits of a special law
which will regulate in a definite man
ner the conditions of their work. 1t is
Signor Luzzati, the former Minister
Of Finance and President of the Press
Association of Rome, who has taken
the initiative for that law, the disposl-
tion Of which had been previously ap-
proved by all the press associations
of the country. The law imposes the
adoption Of contract for the journal
lists and establishes, in case of the dis
charge Of the writer's or of the ces-
sation Of the publishing of a paper, the
following indemnities: One years sal.
airy to the chief editor, six months
salary to the managing editor, and
three months pay, at the minimum, faE
all the other editors.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
TIE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Men Now Enlist in the Army For the
Steady Work and Pay.

Men Now Enlist in the Army For the
Steady Work and Pay.
The American soldier is beginning to
come in for some Of the appreciation
which is his due. 1t has been the mis-
fortune of this individual that he has
had vast amount Of hard work to do
Of late years in quiet unobtrusive
sort of way that, without attracting
much public attention, has, neverthe-
less, been most effective. The sailor
has had the advantage over the soldier
that wherever he has been assigned to
duty he has been accompanied by a
cruiser. or n battleship, OF some other
kind Of craft that has reflected dignity
and a certain amount of glory upon
himself. On the other hand, the sol
dier has had nothing of this sort to
bolster up his pride, or to alleviate the
hardships of his lot, and, with the adj
vance of the years, he has lost much Of
that gaud and pomp Of equipment
which in days gone by made him a
parsonage Of distinction. The Amerl-
can soldier particularly has been shorn
of the panoply Of war. The red coat
and gold braid, the shining helmet
and all the other splendors of the mill
tary life have, in this utiltaran age
and community, gone the way of all
other gloriously useless things. Khaki
has superseded the resplendent trap
pings Of the soldier of other days and
of other climes, and in this present gen.
Grafton the only relic Of the bygone
days of pageantry is the drum-maior,
and even he, in the presence of the
grim and dusty lines of brawny men
with slouch hats and yellow uniform,
suggests more Of the circus than he
ever did before. 1t is an interesting
development, and If, as time passes, we
find that men are willing TO enlist for
the steady work and the steady pay OF
a guardsman's life rather than for the
allurements Of person which in olden
days became their privilege, we ven.
ture to think our armies will be the
better and the stronger for it.-Ear.
per's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

AT a recent meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington it was stated
that the United States Fish Commits
sion has learned that in the last five
years shad have been caught in the
Mississippi River at Louisville. From
specimens forwarded to the Commits
sion it has been found that the shad
is of a species not before known. 1t
is more slender than the Atlantic shad
and has fewer gill rakes, and it also
differs from the Alabama shad. This
new species has been named Alosa
Ohiensis.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

round the CI~n fireplace was over.
Tom and his fancee an3 Kitty and
her Oxonian had vanished mysterious.
ly. John Graham and Mary Donovan
were left alone.
Shall we 90 into the woods?" said
the man.
A pang went through Mary's heart
"He finds me dull" she thought.
They went out into the sweet, lilac.
scented air. A thrush trilled joyously
near by.
1T isn't only young mans fancy
which lightly turns to thoughts of love
in springtime," said John Graham,
wistfully.
Mary looked up questioningly, and
then. as she saw the yearning look in
the face bent toward her, her eyes fell
and her breath came quickly.
Mary, am l too old for you to loveW
Mary did not reply in words, but in
some mysterious way negatlved the
suggestion.
The thrush sang on unconcernedly,
but Kitty, who was just appearing
round the corner. retired discreetly.
Il am glad you are not one Of those
girls who go in for writing, Mary"
said the editor some hours later.
Mary laughed inside. 81 go in for
being engaged" she said, mlschiev-
ously.
my darllng!' said the man.
"And after ALL" said Kitty, at was
the chance Of your lifetime. Penny
Pictorial Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
The Genesis of Polvpamv.

The doctrine of polygamy was sprung
upon the Mormons by Brigham Young
during the summer of 1852, and the
announcement created n great furore
among the followers OF Joseph Smith.
Young claimed that a revelation COM
manding mulupla marriages had been
made Smith during his lifetime, but
the widow and sons denied ever having
seen Oh heard of any such revelation.
The result was split in the. church.
Many withdrew and formed Seperate
organization under the leadership of
one of the sons Of Smith, but Young
really exerted the hand of power, and
gave a practical Illustration of the I'M
popular doctrine he taught. The Nor
mons still hold his memory sacrcd.--
Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

In accordance with the Act Of Con,
gress approved July l, an order has
been issued at the Naval Academy
substituting the good old title of mid.
shipman" for naval cadet" The
change is welcome. The "mldship-
man" or mildly" is a name dear to
all boys now in the sea-novel school
and to all venerable, medieval or reU
sonably mature graduates thereof.
Naval cadet was too long, solemn,
fumbling and slow-coach. In mid
shipman" or mildly" there is some
thing dashing, rakish, gallant, sharp.
proved. The water foams around IL
and the sun beams beneyolently on
gold lace, buttons, youth. and the ada
venturous heart, exclaims the New
York Sun. Hip, hip, for the MILDLY
and the nidshjpmitel
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
A Teutonic investigator has

A TeutOnic investigator has been
studying the gait of horses with the
thoroughness of research characteristic
Of the great nation which is proud Of
the devoted professor who gave his
whole life to the examination of the
dative case in Greek, and he has
reached the conclusion that the two
minutes trotter must inevitably come
to the front in a few years. 1t may be
80. But it is certainly reasonable to
expect that when a mile is covered by
a trotting horse in two minutes the feat
will be accomplished in YankeelanS
and not in Germany.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

The breeding OF innumerable hosts Of
dragon flies, or DEVILS darning needles,
as they are called by boys in some
parts Of the United States, in order
that these insects may extirpate the
mosquitoes, is now advocated in GER
tain quarters. Are we to have dragon
hy stock farms, with annual sales of
weanlings of the choicest pedigrees?
Alas, it is to be feared that, no matter
what we do, we shall have the mosqui-
toes always with us, like the poor.
Nevertheless, the swarms of these pests
can undoubtedly be lessened in num-
bers and in the evil which they work.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

A boy who disappeared from Rox.
bury fifty years ago died recently the
king of cannibal islands, the Mar
quesas, in the Southern Pacific. a
whaling ship on which he had taken
passage was wrecked on one of these
islands, and the castaway survived
to become the king. 1t is given to few
men to realize to such an extent the
ambitions of their childhood.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

France comes next to Great Britain
as an owner of territory in South
Africa, her combined possessions ag.
gregating 100000 square miles; but
most of her property is in the Sahara
desert and is not very productive
Germany, Portugal and Belgium each
hold 100000 square miles, and Spain
250,000 square miles.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
How Lovely.

Jack-"Charlie, / met the loveliest
woman in town this morning, she"
Charlie newly wedded)-"She couldn't
have been the loveliest woman in"
Jack-"Oh! But she was, old man, it
was"
Charlie-"Nonsense, my boy, you"
Jack-"Twas your WIFE"
Charlie-"Oh! Why didn't you say So"
-Chel~ (Mass.) Gazette.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

The latest report of the British Reg.
istrar General shows that the natural
increase in population in the United
Kingdom during the three months end.
ed on March 81 last was 95,O11. The
birth rate during that quarter was
3S.1 and the death rate 1879 per 1000.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

80 years Of constant study Of Catarrh OF the
Nose and Throathave convinced Dr. Jones that
his AMERICAN cATARpH CURE is the best of
all remedies for these annoying complaints.
Neither douche nor stomzer arc necessary in
using 1t. The American Catarrh Cure restores
the hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoration, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. 1t also improves the appetite. pro-
duees sound sleep. invigorates the whole
system and increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists. Also delivered by mail
on receipt of Sl.0O, by DIR. w. B. JONES'
No. AGO North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
A Geological Propos,tion.

"Matrimony is a good bit of n geo.
logical proposition" says the Mana
yunk Philosopher. at takes sand to
propose to u girl and rocks to keep
her after you are narrled."-PhllaGcl-
phia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Infant Prodigy.

Visitor Ito little Freddy)-"Let's see
what you have learned in your school.
Now, can you tell me the difference be-
tween B and CY
Freddy-"Thath's eathy. A bee ith
inthect, an a thea ith full Of water."-
New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
The other Side.

"Now, Willie, If johnny Jones had
twenty apples and gave you two OF
them, what would he have"
He'd have a swell scrap on his
hands, dats whatw-New York Jour.
nal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
WASHINGTON, D. c,

/ In December, 1896, there were 78,746
HoEaAs and 4649 stables in New York
CITY. Now there are only 05,os6 horses
and 1925 stables. the decrease being
due to the advent of automobiles and
the substitution of electricity for horse
power on the street railway lines.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
The Bright Side.

'Mr. Gripper says he believes in look
ing at the bright side Of things"
That's correct, guess. don't be-
lieve he takes the slightest interest in
anything without keeping his eyes open
for a few shining silver dollars."-
Washington Star
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Explained.

miss Amy" said Goslin, trying to
be tender, you are always in my mind,
doncher know"
Indeed" replied the girl, "'ve often
wondered why 1 felt so lonely. Dc
troit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
KNuNNhhAN ~.

I'll Il Subj hbA \ Va
ZEN Ia q permanent insttt0-
hOn--a fixture at the NationA
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify 20
the good WORK II has accom-
plished Curing the past nve
years IN the line Of suburban
Improvement. II y the only
pewspaper 10 the District OF
Columbia that maintsins q
punching bureau. whose duty
u Is to punch mp the authorl-
Ties and keep them awake 20
bhe needs OF the suburbs. On
that account 10 deserves and 10
receiving substantial enoouF
ATAmenG-
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
A Helpfnl Hint.

II never stole another mans brains,"
said the man with inky fingers.
NO" answered Miss Cayenne,
thoughtfully. Maybe that's the
trouble. ."-Washingto Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Gaspcd His Appreciation.

Il tell you," said the landlord of the
summer resort near the top Of the
mountain, "a man can't get too much Of
this pure air"
MOP gasped the tenderfoot, who
was unused to the elevation. II can't
get half enough of itp'-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Very willy.

what makes you make your
speeches so obscureT
"As a compliment to my audiences"
answered the orator
But they don't understand them"
"No. But it fatters them to think
| credit them with so much intelligence
as to be able to."-Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Eenex Fatieue.

Sidney-'T'm terribly tired Of life"
Rodney-"You have never had Il
work"
Sidney-"I know; but I'm so delicate.
ly constituted that it eXhausts my viz
tality to see other people work. DE.
VT Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
ReckIessly wealthy.

rs he really so RICH"
erich! Say, he doesn't even care
when his automobile runs over q man."
lew York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
THE EDNA"

Several judges of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best &c. smoke in the city. John B.
Bueching, Manufacturer, 1850 KrPr""r
atreet N. u.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
How did he get it?"

by not sticking to his own business.
He undertook to decide a dispute over
a game of ping-pong. Washington
Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Met His Waterloo.

so that base ball umpire has an
other black eye?"
"Yps"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
OUTRI u BUDGET
OF HUMoR.

A Recipe.
A hero and a fight or two,
A villain forced to grovel;
An ad. A magazine review,
And there's your modern novel.
Washington STAR
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
All's well THAT Ends Wen,

Remarkable in the extreme" ex'
claimed the zoologist as he saw the
monkey with his tail in a bow.knot.-
Yale Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09

1t was a week later. On the morrow
Mary Donovan would return home. and
her visit would be a thing of the past.
The world was full Of spring sun
shine, and Kitty had suggested a walk
through the woods to her old nurses
cottage, where they could have tea,
and then a walk home In the moon.
light.
Tie idea had met with instant ap.
proval, and the little party of Kitty
and Mary, Tom and his fancee. her
brother and John Graham, otherwise
the editor, had sailed forth.
1t seemed to have become the Gus.
tom for John Graham to escort Mary
Donovan, and on this occasion he start.
ed with her as a matter Of course
He was nearly forty; she was not
eighteen.
Kitty, whose chevaller was still a
minor, apologlzed for this discrepancy
Of years. IT'S too bad" she said.
Looked at in the light Of an editor,
age doesn't matter; but as a man. he's
no fun at all for you Mary smiled
enigmatically, but made no rejoinder.
Yhe al fresco tea in nurses kitchen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. At
Chambers, in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Catherine p. Aud.
late of Honolulu, oahu, Deceased. On
reading and filing the Petition of vii
liam c. Parke. the Administrator OF
the above entitled estate, praying for
an order to sell certain real estate be.
longing to said deceased and setting
forth certain legal reasons why such
real estate should be sold;lt is hereby
ordered that all persons interested in
the said estate appear before this
Court on MONDAY, the oath day Of
MARCH, A. d. 1902, at TEN o'clock
a. m, at the Court Room of this Court
in the judiciary Building, in Honolu-
In, Oahu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such real es-
tate.
Honolulu oahu, Feb. is, A. d. 1902
BY the Court:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
2O75-Feb. 10. 90; Mar. ., 70.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
NOTICE.

Intending steerage passengers from
Honolulu for United States ports are
hereby informed that until further no.
tlcc the undersigned will not book ap.
plicants for passage by the steamers
for which they are agents, unless said
passengers report at their office at
least nine t9) days previous to the
scheduled date of sailing. Further in.
formation may be had upon applica'
tion at the Offices of
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO. LTD.
II. HACKFELD & co,
2079-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Hawaiian Tramway'S Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE,


lC.rs leave Waikiki for town al S:4s, 6Is, Gas AN.
aud every IS minutes thereafter TIL io4s IIIS and
IiyS Pm. from Waikiki 20 TO the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Range or pawaa switch for town at
ss3Ak. and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL II osPA
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Palama
al $40 An. and every IS minutes after I'LL II:sS
Pm.
Cars leave for Pslams only at 5 and $50 An
Cars leave Pslama for Waikiki s4s An. and every
IS minutes TIL Gas then a. io:iS and Io:4S pm.
Thsit:Iy a. from Pslama for Punahou only goes
10 Waldri on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner foI Rifle
Range al $40 and $50 An,
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
Sos and every IS minutes TIL to:oSP. ~ then al
Io:B and II'os pm. The II:JS pm. goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANA STREET AND rUUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stsble for Town at $50 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 6:Io b;7o $40 and
J:so An.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley al
$50 $50 and 7:Io an and ever minutes I'LL toIo
pm. except the even hour and half. hour which
run from the Stable
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at $40 6:,o ESQ AN and
every 10 minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College al Cos Gas 6:Is AN and every 10 minutes
after I'LL Gas pm. After that the cars run 10 thu
Stable up to 5oP ~. which Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable at III3oP.M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Filed for Record Febru.
airy 26. 1902.
Recorded February 10, 1902.

A. A. Montana and wife to Bishop
and Company; mortgage; Grant 3iSS.
Manoa road, Honolulu, oahu; $500.
Book 1872, page 1876. Dated December
l, 1901
Bishop and Company to NJ. +. XII.
lean Company, Limited assignment
Of mortgage; mortgage Montana on
Grant 3iSS, Manoa road, Honolulu, Ga.
hu; 81 Book 1872. page 1873. Dated
February Is, 1902.
NJ. S. Perry and wife to Matilda
Jorgensen; mortgage; portion Kuls.
SOO1. 7S3 and 3375B, corner Pauahi
and Smith streets, Honolulu, oahu;
$1,000. Book 232, page 1873. Dated Jan.
uary "a, 1902.
Recorded February 10, 1902.
j. w. A. Redhouse and wife to
Mary f. Foster; mortgage; lots and
Z, block 80. Kaimuli tract, Honolulu.
Oahu; $3.50. Book $50, page 1888. Dat.
ed February 10, 1902.
Il. Lililehua to Robert W. Cath.
cart, trustee; mortgage; portion Grant
474, Kaluaaha, Molokai; $500. Book
23O. page 500. Dated February 10,
1902.
Pang Ing to Pang Chong; deed; por.
ton Ap. 2. Kul. 1l2l5, Kalawahine.
Honolulu, oahu; $1,000. Book 234.
page 100. Dated February Il, 1902.
Nancy A. McStocker and husband
to Olaa Sugar Company Limited;
II. Ps. 4OS7, 1889 and ii69, Olaa, Pu.
ma, Hawaii; $4,000. Book 23l, page
12l. Dated January 20, 1902.
Recorded February 20, 1902.
Antoine Perry and wife to J Alfred
Magoon; deed; interest in Il. p. G5lS.
Kul. 1874, pieces land. Manoa, Homo.
lulu, Oahu; 1875. Book 25i, page 1872.
Dated February IS, 1902.
Trustees Oahu College; affidavit and
map; portion College Hills tract, Ho'
nolulu. Oahu. Book 1856, page a. Dat
ed February is, 1902.
Clarence II. Cooke and wife "a
Charles Il. Hemenway; deed; portion
lot g. block %, College Hills tract
Honolulu, Oahu; 81. Book 23i, page
l24. Dated February Is. 1902.
Kealo and husband ct al. to Henry
X. Kapea; deed; interest in Il. p.
5274. Waihee, Maui; 81. Book 234
page 1876.
Recorded February q, 1902.
J. Alfred Magoon to Antoine Perry:
release; interest in Il. p. 65lS. Kul
1884, pieces land. Manoa, Honolulu
Oahu; $500. Book 22O, page 30. Dat
ed February is. 1902.
Lizzie X. Kapualoha to A. J. Camp
bell; agreement; to convey lot 2, Ka
MALL Lower Section Puma, Hawaii;
S129.1O Book 235, page 40. DATED
February 4. 1902.
Lal Sing Kee to Ching Hing; bill o.
sale; stock merchandise fixtures, etc
Nuuanu street. Honolulu, oahu; $1,000
Book 235, page A. Dated Februar!
81, 1902.
Recorded February "a, 1902.
TOrigoye Geniro to lchimura Yano
suke; bill of sale lease: leasehold
Front street. Hilo. Hawaii; $40. Bool
1886. page ~. Dated February Is
1902
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Business Notices.
A CHANCE FOR THOSE DESIRING
A GOOD HOMESTEAD.

FOR sALE-At a reasonable figure,
freehold estate at Waiomau, near
Waiohinu. The property consists OF
a substantially built and well-furnish-
ed house with a good water supply;
also cartsheds, servants quarters, d.
vision fences for safe handling Of cat
tie and 1853 acres of land, 147 acres OF
the land adjoins house and there is a
privilege to secure 104 acres contig'
uous. There is on the land fenced
portions containing coffee, orange and
other fruit trees in bearing. All the
lands are alongside or near to the Gov
eminent road. Nearly all the land has
substantial stone fences. With the
above go all cattle, horses and pigs,
wagons, etc, etc. For particulars ap'
ply to CHAS. MElNECkE,
Waiohinu, kau, Hawaii.
2OGb-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
1O7914t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Christine Morgan VS.. Henry Victor
Morgan.-Term Summons. (S2 stamps
The Territory OF Hawaii: To the
High Sheriff of the Territory of Ha.
wall, or his Deputy, the Sheriff of the
Island of oahu or his Deputy in the
Territory of Hawaii: You are com.
mended to summon Henry Victor Nor.
gan, Defendant, in case he shall file
written answer within twenty days
after service hereof, to be and appear
before the said Circuit Court at the
November Term thereof, TO be holden
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Mon
day, the 4th day of November next, at
10 o'clock a. M, to show cause why
the claim of christine Morgan, Plain.
tiff, should not be awarded to her, pur.
suant to the tenor of her annexed libel
for divorce. And have you lnen there
this Writ with full return Of your pro.
ceedings thereon.
WITNESS Hon. a. S. Humphreys.
First Judge of tue Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, this
23d day of OCTOBER, 1901.
SEAL