davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every possessor OF a Kodak" or
Brownie" camera is offered the OPP
portunity Of competing for $4,000 in
prizes given by the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The great advantages Of a cosmo.
politan population and beautiful seen.
cry makes the chance of Honolulu con-
testants favorable and as the prizes are
numerous, Island amateurs will no
doubt draw large share. Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. are headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
NOTICE.

Intending steerage passengers from
Honolulu for United States ports are
hereby informed that until further no,
tice 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 (9) days previous to the
scheduled date of sailing. Further in
formation may be had upon aprlica,
ton at the Offices of
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD,
II. HACKFELD & co.
OO7gtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
Corporation Notices.
MeeRYpe SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the McBryde Sugar
Company. Limited, will be held in AS
sembly Hall. above the offices Of Mes.
srs. Castle & Cooke, Limited, corner
of King and Bethel streets, Honolulu,
on Friday, March 9th, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. III.
At this meeting, in addition to the
usua! business to be transacted, the
matter of increasing the bond issue
VIII be considered.
The Stock Transfer Books will be
closed between March 18th and 9th
+. NJ. SWANZY.
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Com
Jany, Limited.
Honolulu. March 18th, 1902.
.093-AIarCh IS, 10, 10. %, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
NOTICE.

A special meeting Of the stockhold.
ers of the Pioneer Mill Company. Lin.
tied. will be held at the office Of II.
IIackfeld q Co., Ltd, Honolulu. on
Tuesday. March Is, 1902, at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of clectinS a
treasurer, and for such other business
as may come before said meeting.
f. KLAMP,
2O0j3t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
NOTICE.

Parties visiting Lahaina and the Isl.
and of Maui in general can secure suit.
able conveyances and careful drivers
at the PIONEER STABLES, Lshslns,
Island Of Maui.
Commercial men will be carefully
looked after with suitable rigs.
2055.3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
2O943t
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend.
ing passengers per $. s. "Miowera. "
due to sail for the Colonies on the
18th inst, must apply for passage not
later than the 9Th inst.
TIIEO. II. DAVIES & co, LTD.
Agents Canadan.Australlan II. NJ S.
s. Line. 20S4.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
DIED.

CENTER-At Santa Clara. Cal, Febru-
airy II. 1902, George Center, aged So
years. father Of the late David Cen
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with a power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage made
by John H. Van Gicson, Of Honolulu.
Island Of Oahu. Territory Of Hawaii.
dated September 3Oth. 1899, and re.
corded at the Register Office, Oahu, in
libcr 1919. pages 1911 and 1872, notice Is
hereby given that said mortgage in.
tends to fOrccloso said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit, non payment
of principal. interest, assessments and
premiums when due, and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction
at the auction rooms Of James +. Nor
gan. on Queen street, Honolulu afOre-
said, on Monday. the 3lst day of
March. 1902 at II o'clock noon OF said
day. the premises described in said
mortgage namely: All that certain
parcel OF land situate at PunahOu. Ho.
nolulu. Island Of Oahu. bounded as
follows: Commencing ut n stone wall.
the South boundary of Il. Lyons lot
and the North corner of Waiwaiulc' s
lot point 53,5 feet bearing n. SO ~
T.. from the Eastcrly terminus of Dole
street. which Is the West corner OF
this lot, and running thence
S. 81 To- e. 1903 feet to n subdivision
road;
n. 81 40 l.. 7G.1 feet along said sub
division road;
\. 81 To- ". 1918 feet to l.. Lyons
stone wall;
S. 80 80 T.. 1858 feet along said stone
wall to the point of beginning
! Bring the. same premises COnvoycd
20 sud mort gagOr by deed of n. S.
and Fanny Sachs, dated October LIST
1896, and Of record in said Register OF
| flee in liner lG5 pagp VA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15

PIONEER BUILDING AND LOA
ASSOClATlC.S or HAWAII.
by its Attorney.
4. G., NJ. ROBERT son,
Dated Honolulu. March 7. 1902.
2O9O-March 3, -, %, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
Professional Cards.
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

omces-Rooms 2oS.2oo Boston build
ing, Fort Street.
Telcphones-Office Main 3S5; Res
idencc, White 1861.
Hours-ll a. m. to / p. m; to )
p m; to pm. Sundays, /. 10 pm.
F. q. Box sol.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
EOuI1 MT Re Reformed.

II don't enjoy visiting with folks that
want their own way all the time, and
won't stay. not when | find OUT said
Mrs. Tarbell to her sister Miss Porter
IL suppose that's why you've come
home from Amabels," said Miss Por-
ter. with Il faint smile. She had been
enjoying a restfrl week, and 1t had
seemed all too short.
Yes, that's the very reasOn"' said
Mrs. Tarbell. with considerable heat.
"Amabers got the notion that her
sugar bowl looks better sitting at her
left on the table. and the first day | was
there | put it at the right, and she
moved it back.
why don't you have 1t sit at your
right" | asked her one day, and she
lust smiled and said she'd got used to t
at the left moved it three times day
all the week | was there, and last off
it got me so provoked and nerved up
Just packed my bag and came home.
IF her mother'd realized what a
headstrong will Amabel had, she never
would have let it go, as a child. But
I'm too easy going to cope with her
and being only a cousin and all, I've
Just left her to her own devices. Blu;
ii $ an awful pity"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
THE LAST CAMPING GROUND.

Again we revisit the last camping ground
OF our "boys" who once wore the blue;
They hear not our coming, so sWeetl! thes
sleep
Meath the sod, the sunshine. and dew.
The soft waves OF Lethe have swept Ger
their dreams
And borne recognition away;
They rest like their comrades who fell on
Content with the work OF the day.
They hear not the low mufiied sound of the
drums,
Or the songs we sing In their praise:
They see not the standard by loving hanhs
In memory of long-cherished days.
M pride or ambition Is reused In the hearts
That quailed not while foes were yet seen
Their last battle is fought the victory won.
Their laurels are still fresh and green
No more shall they hear the reveille Mt
dawn.
Or the tattoo send forth Its goodnight
The glad news of victory spreading through
camp
And thrilling each soul with delight.
Sleep on noble heroes. and sweet be your
rest
Forgotten You never will be:
The banner you fought for In triumph stil'
waves
Ger our land of the brave and the free
There are graves upon which no tear drops
Where many lie friendless alone.
Yet none are neglected, ench grave has a
flower.
No head board Is lettered 'Unknown.'
Each life had II mission and bravely twas
done
With spirit both loyal and true;
when the last trumpet shall sound tod
will not forget
our brave boys" who once wore the blue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
They Got the Shell.

A story from which one might draw
several morals was recently printed
in the New York Times. 1t may sus.
gest at least the wisdom of thinking
twice before consulting a lawyer when
there is little at stake.
The two men were ushered into the
private office the other day. and stood
in silence before the lawyer.
"Well:" he said.
You ask him." urged one of the men.
in hoarse whisper.
Wait a minute" counseled the 9th
err Maybe he'll guess it."
Come, come. gentlemen. my time is
valuable" interrupted the lawyer.
I'VE are twin brothers." chorused
the two, land we thought you'd have
guessed it,
as that all:' asked the lawyer Sc
verely.
NO" continued one of the strange
pair I'VE want to ask you ques-
ton. 4 relative died a short time ago.
We were his only heirs. He left a pa
per saying that his oldest surviving rel
alive was to have all his property;
but neither of us is the oldest. So
what are we going to dO!"
How much did he leave" asked the
lawyer.
Seven dollars" cried both in con
cert.
divide it," said the lawyer.
What is your fee?' asked one.
Seven dollars"
The two men paid the fee. between
them, and departed, relieved of great
mental burden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
prodigal-"I will arise and go to my faith

prodigal-"I will arise and go to my faith
err"
But the prodigal had home in distant
view. while poor old Bill had none. And
so. through the long afternoon the think
er struggled. But the kiss kept his heart
tender, aud the generals handshakc made
him remember he had once been a man.
At dusk he stole from the house. a
mighty resolve in his heart; for one tw"n-
ty-four hours. at least. for one solemn
Memorial Day, no liquor should pass his
lips-hc would commune with his better
self.
He looked like Il new man. arrayed III
the neat undress uniform of the Grand
Army, and he carried wreath of flow
er> under his arm as he struck out from
town. two hours later.
His companions found no boon fellow
awaiting them that night.
Bill was traversing the road to Belle
view alone with his soul aud God.
The freshness of flowers, Of soft
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

Yes. "a liberal fellow" had old Bill
Braddock been all his life. and that was
why at siXty-eight he was without a
home. working harder than ever and
draining the dregs of life.
OF the right sort" surely. for he had
not hesitated to risk his own life to save
that of an imperlled human being.
Everybody knew old Bill. He had come
back from the war with record. How
proudly for ten years had he been a ia
n'iliar figure about the village. obscurins
that record by giving all the credit of
this deed and that effort in battle to his
brother.
Then his brother died. and his wife
followed. and n few years later. the gen
tie. witching little golden-haired fairy.
their child. and then old Bills poor, lone
ly heart broke. and he went to the dogs,
as the saying is.
''She kissed me.'
That was what old Bill Braddock was
whispering softly to himself, in the
wretchcd boarding house room he called
home all the rest of that afternoon.
A spell was on the man. While his
friends were discussing how he was rest
ing up to put in all that evening and all
the ensuing holiday in right royal eel
ebration" on the hundred dollars, far diff
fercnt ideas were battling in the mind for
SO many years dazed with sorrow and
benumbed with drink.
That childish kiss had unlocked 4 door
in the past-had let into the lonely soul
whole flock of memories of the days
when he was a better man.
That handshake of a great general had
made Bill thrill as it took him back to the
proud hour when. before whole army,
a greater general had publicly commend
ed his hcroism in saving the day for his
country.
Well, it was all over now--al except
the lonely graves in Belleville cemetery
the little neglected mound where his hero
brother lay.
Poor old Bills soul was struggling
from its shell. All his Drawer, gentler
life had come back to him. and he CROPPED
in darkness. He regarded the wasted
years sadly. He felt like the sin-sick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

@S6N

/ New York City has appropriated
$5O, 200 for new public baths.
San Francisco iron workers. who
were at odds. have amalgamated.
/ Brooklyn plumbers won the 81 day
wage scale and Saturday half holiday
Kansas Farmers Cooperative Asso-
citation saved $4,000 in handling
wheat last year.
! Homestead, Pa. will establish
building trades council along lines sim
liar to the Pittsburg council.
Every cotton mill in the Blackstone
Valley. Massachusetts. with two eX-
ceptions. advanced the wages of it's
employees IL per cent
The common council of Rockville
/ Conn, voted to make the working
! hours of city laborers nine hours in
stead of ten. as heretofore
The employees of the Lake Carriers
Association have drawn up a scale OF
prices in advance of the prevailing
wages last season. No difficulty is an
| ticipated in coming to a satisfactory
agreement
Secretary Frank Morrison. of the
American Federation of Labor. reports
that March was the banner month in
the history of that body for organiza-
ton. 1871 applications for charters hav-
ing been received.
The wage schedule under which the
firemen of the Erie Railroad have
worked for many years past is being
revised and concessions have been
made to the men which will material
ly increase their pay.
An effort is being made, backed by
the National Building Trades Council
of America to concentrate the energy
and interest of all of the allied build
ing trades and local unions of the
country into one central organization.
The American Bridge Company will
erect IL new plant at Economy, Pa.
The cost of the works will be between
$2.500.OOO and $3.000OOO. 1t will have
IA capacity of about 300 900 tons year,
and will employ -four or five thousand
men.
After more than two years battling
for recognition as a national Organiza-
ton, the Custom Clothing Makers
Union of America has at last received
Il charter from the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t has membership of
5000.
In addition to the great blast furnace
and open hearth plant that the Union
Steel Company has arranged to build
in DonOra. Pa, Il contract has been
awarded by that corporation for new
blooming mill that is to adjOin the
other departments.
The report of the Commissioner OF
Labor on strikes shows that in twenty
years there have been 344 in Michigan,
Of which 233 We're ordered by Organt-
cations. The others We're not There
were LIZA establishments affected by
these strikes. In 400 concerns the
strikers succeeded. in 141 they sue
ceedcd partly, and in 53S they failed.
The report estimates the total loss to
employers at $1.626OOO, and to EN-
ployes at $3.72S,540.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

carriage pole on the head. and he was
confused. hut as face like that of
an angel. aureolcd with golden hair, look
ed into his own. and a pair of soft, young
arms encircled his neck. and Il childish
voice whispered fearful thanks and a
pair of sweet, fresh lips pressed his bronz-
ed check he seemed to thrill back into
a life where tenderness had ruled instead
of the reckless riot Of late wasted years.
He heard some one say that he had
saved the life of the only darling child Of
some prominent general. on his way to
lead the memorial exercises of the fol-
lowing morning at Belleview. the next
town. Then he was led by his friends
back to the building.
sort of dazed by his shaking up"
commented one of these. as Bill left his
work. Hell be at the corners tonight,
though. A liberal fellow of the right
sort is old Bill Braddock, and he'll just
Guido himself with a hundred dollar bill
in his pocket. Mark my words"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Animal Instinct.

Animal instinct often gives u valla-
point is cited by an engineer in re-
Gently written review of the subject
Of dams. The beaver. he says, does
mot build his dam straight across the
current. his instinct telling him that in
this form it will better resist floods
and the impact of floating ice This
hint from the little animal has been
acted upon in many cases lately. nota-
bly, in the building of the Great Bear
valley dam in California. Engineers,
as Il rule, build straight across stream.
chiefly, perhaps, to save material. but
the arched dam is the more economical
in the long run.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Children and the President.

Many stories are told of the affection
Theodore Roosevelt entertains for chill
dren. be they from the daintiest homes
or from the streets. One day when he
was Governor delegation of public
men came up to Albany and called
upon him. He was not in his office,
and no one knew where he was. The
business was important and time not
to be wasted. A dozen messengers
were sent hunting the Governor. and
after ten minutes Of the precious time
had passed they found him curled up
in corner with one or two neighbors'
children and street arab dra wing pie
lures Of guns and ponies on the writ
ing table. Ihe children had waylaid
him and begged him to show them pie
lures of the guns and mustangs he had
in the war At another time he was
found in the executive chamber half
buried under children clambering over
his chair. while he tried to show them
photographs Of scenes of the campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

To another youth of only 10 we owe
the piano In its present form. Young
Sebastian Erard was It's inventor and
maker. His master took the inStru-
ment to its purchaser and passed him
self off as it's maker. But when the
buyer asked him about the mechan-
ism he was completely puzzled, and
had to send for young Erard to ex-
plain. Only year later, at the age of
Is. Erard started into business on his
own account in Paris. and so popular
were his instruments that within Il
year he had sold $4,000 worth Of
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Old BiH'S Last
Memorial Day.

0N1llAT did he give You. Biz"
MANI "A hundred dollars"

WAW "A hundred dollars.
A1 And you're crying about it.
Why. fellows. look here A man made
rich for two minutes work. and he's ac-
tualy snivelling over his good luck"
"You don't understand" Qua>ercd old
Bill Braddock.
Maybe he's thinking of the royal treat
he'll set up for the boys to-night-all day
tomorrow. too. Bill. It's IA holiday
Old Bill! Rraddock's head went lower.
Down dropped his hammer all of a sud
den.
Tin not feeling very we'll. boys" he
muttcred unsteadily. Il guess I'll have
10 go home.
The scene was building halfererted,
the actors several workngmen engaged
npon the same
Ten minutes previous every man in
the place had looked up in startled dis
may, as down the street came tearing II
team of horses attached to Il carriage.
In its seat. wildly shrieking and clingins
10 the side Of the swinging vehicle. was
child of 10. and she looked death in the
face.
1t was a moment calling for prompt
HtSS ioI htI'ISil iutO thc sup
ped old Bill Braddock.
4 leap from Il window ten feet up, a
spring TO the road. and then his horri-
fed fellow workingmen saw two beings
in peril instead of one.
They shuddered as. clutching at the
necks of the frenzied steeds. old Bill
was whipped like paything under their
feet. Still he held on. Twice, thrice it
seemed that he suSt be shaken loose I'M
der the grinding hoofs. but he clung
manfully. and. thirty yards from the deep
gravel pit in the course. menacing sure
destruction. the horses were brought to
a stop.
When his companion workers came up
Bill was limp as a rag. A mist was over
his eyes. for his exertions had not been
light Then he was conscious that Il
crowd surrounded him. He heard such
words as splendid fellow!' ''hero!" and
a trembling hand shook his own, while
its owner blessed him for saving his
child. and pressed something crisp into
the pocket of his leathcrn work apron
Bills arm was wrenched and he had re-
ceived one or two bad blows from the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
She Got the Potatoes.

The man who forgets the obligations
in the way of shopping imposed upon
him by the women of his family when
he leaves the house is not rare enough
to excite curiosity, but the woman with
sufficient tact and wit to checkmate
this loss of memory is. One such lives
in Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia
Record says that she had labOred for
several days to impress upon her hus-
band the necessity of sending home a
bag of potatoes.
At last, when all her persuasiOns and
injunctions had failed, she surprised
him one morning by handing him II
sealed letter. and asking him with
great seriousness not to open it until
he reached his place of business. All
the way downtown he thought of the
strange request, and he no sooner en-
tered his office than he tore open the
letter. This Is what he read:
Dear John: For some time past
have thought long and earnestly on
what | have to say to you, and have
decided that this is the best method to
communicate it. / have hesitated sew
eral times about writing to you in this
way, but l find that | cannot conceal
my thoughts longer l must and will
tell you ALL"
Here Johns hair began to rise. but he
heroically turned over the page and
read on: THE potatoes have been out
for a week. Please send home a bag.
thought by this method you would
not be likely to forget
The potatoes went up to the house
that morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

zephyrs. of happy insect life was al
about him. A holy heaven full of stars
twinkled peace into his starving he;rrt.
And he marched forward with new
thoughts and grand thoughts, as he had
once marched at Gettysbnrg, at Chan
cellorsville. at Manassas Gap.
Forward march. he had been a good
soldier then.
Forward. march. some stirring voice
seemed to tell him he was a Drawer mar
tonight. tramp, tramp. tramping it away
from reckless companions. into an atnos
phere of pure and holy thoughts.
ooh. papa! what beautiful wreath or
this little grave
And someone lying beside it,
Early in the morning the general anc
his daughter had come to the cemetery
To find the first wreath placed on the
grave of old Bill Braddock's brother.
1T is man-how still he lies. Papa
is he-dead?'
The old general turned the PROSTATE
form. The child uttered sharp, half
frightened cry.
1T is the man-oh papa." she chokcd
up-''it is the man who saved my life.'
The general lifted his hat in reverence
his daughter chung to his side with eye,
trimming with tears.
They could not help but read the story
true, for they had taken pains to Learn
much of the veteran since the night be
fore.
He is dead" spoke the general softly
"but-oh. what happy face"
Gods sweet morning dew was acros:
it. the smile of Gods benson of for
giveness and peace seemed to illuminate
it. The spirit of old Bill Braddock thai
had walked with the angels through the
, silent night. had gone humbly. pleadingly
repentantly into the presence of the srea
Captain. just as the solemn bells were
ringing in a new Memorial Day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

here is nothing sweeter than the lit
tie three cOrnered beechnuts. but very
them out of their brown leathery jack
cts. let alone hunt for them and pick
them up. They are generally left for
the pigs and the squirrels. Many birds
are exceedingly fond of them, and it is
said that in certain localities the num-
remain for the winter can be pretty
accurately Determined by the size of
the beechnut crop the preceding
autumn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Slavery in German Africa.

The Reichsanzelger publishes de-
cree with regard to slavery in the
Cameroons and Togoland. whereby
children born of domestic slaves be-
come half free and the children of half
free men become free. The sale of
slaves is voluntary or otherwise. but
the exchange of slaves is forbidden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
AnaIyZed.

Eyes. Miss Bilkins has really writ
ten tale with the genuine New En-
gland atmosphere"
whats that?
"Oh. about nine-tenths old maid, and
he rest made up of equal parts of cul-
ture, pie, and Browning York
Life.