davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
Grand Opera House.

It is doubtful if a better balanced com
 pany has been sent out in many years than the one which is supporting Miss Rose Mel Vile, who comes to the Grand Opera House
 tonight and tomorrow and Saturday nights 1 ill that delightful comedy drama of central 1 Indiana life, Sis Hopkins" J. R. Stirling,
 i'll spite of the fact that this is the last sea. l son Miss Melville will beiseen as Sis" has
 gwen the play an entirely new production
 and has gathered together the brightest | character actors 1t was possible to secure 1 for this final tour. An idea of the excel l lence of this cast may be had when it is | known that the majority of this theatrical family have at various times played promi. nent character parts in some of the most noted successes In recent years. Here are the names:
 Ma Hopkins, who is afraid of ghosts. ,. Tishie Standifer, household terror. ..
 ........,..,........... Minnie Church Obadiah odlun, an Indiana product. ;;..
 ;;,,...,...,, Stewart w. Murray Parthenia Peckover, who runs" sem
 mary ...........,........E .Elslie Mackay Bart Varnum, star half-back. ........ Pa Hopkins. 6ard:lnck far@er' maward Hume Addison yibbert for the railroad and Elsie Van Ness, from the city. ..........
 ....,..,... ,..'...,.....S Catherine Camp Margery Merose, seminary girl. ...... Sis Hopkins, Hoosier girl. Rose Melville Ridy Scarboro, 'jes' like Abe Lincoln
 ............,,....... F. OConnor
 There will be q matinee Saturday.
 "The Village Postmaster" the very pop ular American play which has had q sue cessful run of 227 nights at the Fourteenth Street theater, New York; 100 nights in Boston and 125 nights in Chicago, will come to the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with Wed nesday matinee. The management of the Grand Opera House is particularly fortu- nate in securing this excellent attraction. The same big production will be given here as given in New York and Chicago, as the | company carries all the special scenery and properties required. An excellent company ! will he seen Including many of the original | east.
 Charles Frohmap's authorized version of | "The Little Minister" at popular prices, should prove welcome news to the patrons of the Grand Opera House, where this comedy will hold the boards next Thursday Friday and Saturday. There will be holiday matinee Friday and the regu lar matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

Care must be taken to avoid baking pow. ders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but few cents per pound. But alum is mineral, which taken in food means injury to health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
ROOM AND BOARD.
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTMBN.

The first race of the third class
yachts for the Roth trophy will take
place February %. over the Ford's ISL
and course
Preparatory gun will be fired at 10: 30
and starting signal at lO:45. Entries
must be filed in writing with the sec
rotary not later than ~ o'clock noon
of Friday. February 81. Racing rules OF
the II. Y. Co. must be complied with,
especially in regard to registration.
measurement, club flags and ring life
buoys.
BY order of
REGATTA COMMITTEE. II. Y. c.
Any member wishing to be present
at the chowder gathering should regis
ter with the secretary on the roll Off
cially prepared. in order to insure &C.
commodations. The port captain must
know beforehand how many to pro-
vide for. Only members are expected
to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. e.
F. Schmidt has this day been appoint
ed an agent of this Department for the
numbering of buildings in the District
of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, vice Mr.,
Stanley Stevenson, resigned
]. II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, February II, 1902. 2G75.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20

phrase Including the trade between
the Atlantic and Pacific ports Of the
United States"-such a phrase, upon
your theory. would be mere idle and
vain repetition. Sections IL and 10
assume the existence of these two
trades, but include both within the OPP
Grafton of the same rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
DISCUSSED FUSES.

The Honolulu Engineering Associa-
tion met last Saturday night in San
Antonio hall, Vineyard street. The
evening was given up to the discussion
Of fuses and addresses were made by
Lieut.. Holmes of the Navy. Chief
Electrician Pratt of the Honolulu Iron
Works, and Manager Gartley. The
next meeting will continue the dis
cussion Of fuses. The temporary Off
GERS of the association are: X. s.
Fricke. president; w. E. skinner.
treasurer. and VIM. Git. secretary.
The remaining offices will be filed at
the next session and there will also be
several new members elected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received by the Superintend'
ent of Public Works until p. m. on
Monday, February cath, 1902, for con-
structing Drainage Ditch for Kewalo
District.
Plans and specifications on file in
office of Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid. JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
2072.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20

On General Grants principle that
the best way to get rid of bad law
is to enforce It," DR.. Parkhurst IL
right in prodding Mayor Low for lex.
ness in enforcing the Sunday closing
law. But is 1t not little early for
such severe criticism as DR.. Park
hurst gives the Mayor? Two weeks is
a rather short time in which to make
a complete revolution In the admins.
tration of city like New York.-Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20

This wonderful medicine has never
been equalled as a stomach strength
ener and health builder. 1t is the only
one to take when your system is weak
and run down and you suffer from
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
flatuIency, sour stomach or headache.
Try II. 1t will surely do you good. Be
sure to get the genuine with our Pri.
vate Die Stamp over the neck Of the
bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

Onlces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-OfTice, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-ll a. m. to | p. M; TO 5
p. m; Z to s pm; Sundays, ~ to pm.
p. q. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
PORTO R|CANS GUILTY
THREE BURGLARS WHO
ENTERED WAIALUA STORE
another Wholesale Release Of De-
PENDANTS for Lack Of Forms
Jury Finds Dinner Before
Verdict.


49, -, ,1,, ueus.iH' Da
ga anu =. An nrn,a ma'1 ~, were lounu
Judge Gear yesterday. They are the
men who broke into the Waialua plan
tation store. Frank e. Thomson was
signed nv the court for their de-
fense
- por,o p,oo, .,r,, .on.,, l..
ro"i , as so, oapSu'eu III
Poiioe ra'u az lwrei, were uisGnars-
ed because the orlgihai complaint IN
the Police Court was not written j.
l.. Kaulukou appeared for defendants.
Wong Lee, assault, and Manuel Gra-
cha and Mrs. Lima Bailey, adultery,
were released for the same reason.
Before Judge uumpbreys the case of
cohr,nr q p,,,.to ,,s r. To,t,o $40
snI,od j. nordIo, o.. n,a,n,Ir %.
sooe a, ''' ''' P"
P'oo'''
Apaha vs.. IL. hul was next trled'
Deing SUIT on note Tor 800 and on
store account balance. The whole
amount was 5000. It took the jury
five to nine o'clock yesterday evening,
with a dinner at the Pacific Grill to
find n verdict for nlaintiff in tho sum
NJ s2at 81
1929, August 7, 1901: T, ID. 23287.
Sept. 25, 1901.
4. No drawback is permitted on
merchandise shipped to Tutuila, r. ID,
23223, Aug. Z, 1901: T, ID, 232S7, Sep
TENDER 25, 1901.
5. No drawback is permitted on
merchandise Skinned To Hawaii. r. ID.
22341. July II, 1900; r. ID, 2311x9.
June IL, 1901.
Application of PrinoipIes.
Applying these principles to the
statute in question, I conclude;
1. Drawback is limited to imported
coal which is afterwards used for
fuel"
2, Drawback is limited to Registered
steam vessels only: other classes of
vessels are debarred.
3. Drawback is limited 10 vessels
"in trade with foreign countries" or
"in trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports of the United States"
4, Drawback is not authorized in the
coasting or coastwise trade.
s. Trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports of the United States"
means trade between ports on the At.
lantic and Pacific coasts of the limited
States"
6. "Trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports of IN. limited States"
does not include trade netwee, At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scrlption made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20
DR.. VIM. G. ROGERS,

SURGEON AND SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively
REMOVED to new Office, TAG Ala.
kea Street, opp. hawaiian Hotel.
Hours, to ~, to $3.50, Z to s; Sun.
days, 8 to -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-20

CITY sHoEING sHoP-J. w. McDon.
aid, Fort ST., opp. Club Stables.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10

Gray hair is an ordeal TO the average
woman under the most favorable cir
cumstances, and she probably finds in
it little that is to be palliated. ON tie
other hand most women would prob
ably not mind it so much if they were
certain that all their hair would be-
come white Immediately and not re.
main for several years in the yellow
ish. mixed stage that comes to all wo-
men who have not black hair. 1t is tie
problem OF getting their hair white al
at once that troubles most women.
Some Of the Paris hairdressers are
said to be able to make the hair quite
white when once it begins to turn.
The process is expensive under any cir.
cumstances
A remedy has been found which has
been successful in the case of most OF
the women who have tried it. II Is
not expensive, for the process consists
in giving the hair bath of washing
blue.
The blue must not be too strong, but
must be literally mixed with water
If one bath does not have the effect OF
taking all the yellow out of the hair
the operation should be repeated.
In a day or two after the bath OF
blue has been given the yellow vii
begin to fade from the hair and in d
short time it will be quite white
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
NURSERY NOTES.

Tho only way you can bring child
up IS the way you're going yourself.
1t never makes children better TO tell
them dozen times day that they
are too mean FOR ans use.
Children vii relish The morning &c
real that contains dates, figs or even
prunes as relief from its sameness.
II takes 50 little TO make d child hap.
pT=a smile. n caress, a FIVE minute
story. a SONG that can be crooned while
the mother goes on with her sewing or
ironing or what not. Try Il.
II baby is sid enough 70 wear but
toned shoes, see that they are little
larger than the foot and At eomforta.
bly, at the ankle. Almost al infants
buttoned shoes need to have the but
tons altered.
There is no better tonic for a dcbIli-
tated person, old or young, than plenty
of fresh air and sunlight. Weak chill
dren should always be kept when pos
sible in sunny rooms and be encour-
aged to sit or play in the sun
Every child should be furnished with
a cot or bed 10 itself and not be COM
PEELED to sleep with an attendant or
with other children. II constant at
tention be required, the mother or
nurse can have her own led placed
just next to that Of the child.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10

village. No one fnds any fault abau,
II, because 1t Is right that all highway.
10 the town should Re built and matt
tanned with fuads from the common
treasury.
Aud II 1t Is right for one department
OF the municipal government - be thu
supported, il is for all. The corporation
has acquired from time to time quite d
large amount Of property, consisting Of
engine house and lot. and apparatus for
extinguishiDg fire. 50 far rs the writer
has heard any expression on the subject,
1t has been unanimous In favor. In case
the corporation is abolished, Of turning
1t all over 10 the town, free.
These are some of the reason why the
village corporation should be ab1 shed
Il there one good reason why 1t should
longer be continued? The corporation
WAS organized on the 2lst day OF July
1882. IL is suggested that on July 2lst
1902, on its fiftieth anniversary a meet.
ing be called for the purpose of seeing
II the corporation will vote to instruct
the assessors to petition the next legis-
lature for repeal OF its charter, and
also to see what disposition the corpora
ton will make Of its property, when the
corporation is abolished. o. K. B.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
TO DOUBT THIS
Is TO 0iSbeIieVe the Evidence of Your
Own Senses.

It's Skowhegan proof tor
Skowhegan PEOPLE.
It's local endol sation tor lc-
cal reader.
1t will stand the most rigid
investigation.
Mrs. Ruth Filburn Of J. Mount Pleas
ant Ave, says. Il found Doan.s Kidney
Pills such an excellent medicine for the
kidneys that l recommended their use
to my son who lives in Madison, he being
great sufferer from kidney trouble.
had il myself for number OF years and
at times suffered greatly, having a duh,
dragging ache in the kidneys Some
times At night | could not sleep on ac-
count OF it and was annoyed with
headaches and other distressing symp-
toms which left No. doubt in my mind
but that my kidneys were effected.
Reading accounts in tie newspaper Of
other people stating that they Aad used
Doan's Kidney Pills and were cured in.
duced me TO get them at SIMPSONS drug
store. hoping they would 40 As much
for me. ! am pleased "a say they did.
1t is now some time since used
the remedy, but fee nothing of the
former trouble. / Sleep well and my
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
Somerset Case.

The following case has been received
from the law court by Clerk of Courts
Seekins:
Isaac l.. Sally vs John Robinson. Re.
script by Strout, j.
When a structure is placed upon land
of another to be used by builder during
the pleasure of the land owner, the own
er-ship OF the structure by It's builder
and his right to remove il when the land
owner revokes his license, is recognized
aud implied.
The same principle applies when a
part OF the structure or plant Is under
the ground.
Such plant does not become a part of
the realty MS a fixture, unless after rea-
sonable notice to remove 1t, it is suffered
to remain; in which case it may be treat
ed as abandoned by the owner.
la 1877, plaintiffs predecessor in title
built dam upon land of the defendant,
where there were springs of water, and
laid an underground iron pipe through
the defendants land and the public
street to his own premises. The water
from the spring was forced through the
pipe by hydraulic ram near the dam.
AT the same time a tee WAS put In the
iron pipe near the defendants premises,
for the purpose of allowing the defend
ant TO take water therefrom, IL he chose
to do so. The builder OF this water
plant and his successors In title, includ-
ing the plaintiff, received water through
1t from that time until In Nov. 1900
The plaintiff claimed an easement by
prescription to take the water In this
manner; but the defendant denied this
prescriptive right and claims that the
plant was 80 placed under license from
him to the builder, without considera-
ton, to be so used until the defendant
wanted to use the water for other pur-
poses and that the builder made no diff
ferent claim than this. The defendant
made no use Of the tee until Nov. 1900,
when without notice TO the plaintiff, or
request to remove, he cut the pipe, stop
ped the water, connected the pipe with
his own premises, and drew water there
for through the plaintiffs pipe by means
Of the plaintiffs ram, thus appropriating
to himself the plaintiffs plant to the ex-
clusion OF the plaintiff.
Held, that IL the defendant had connect
ed with the pips at the tee, and allowed
the water to flow along TO the plairtff,
the latter could not complain; but to cut
off the plaintiffs supply, and take the
whole flow to himself by the agency OF
the plaintiffs pipe and ram, is an injury
for which the defendant is responsible.
Motion overruled.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
The Trust Problem.

President Roosevelt in his Pittsburg
speech, July 4th, had something to say
about trusts. The trust problem is q
live issue and will bear discussion. The
people of this great nation will sustain
the man or the party that will deal with
this issue vigorously.
Following is an expressive paragraph
in the printed report of the Presidents
speech:
"Much can be done along the lines of
supervision and regulation of the great in
marked feature in our civilization, but
If we recklessly try without proper
thought, without proper caution, to do
too much, we shall do nothing, or else
we shall work ruin that will be felt
most acutely among those of our citi-
Gems who are most helpless. II is no
easy task to deal with great industrial
tendencies. To deal with them in a
spirit of presumptuous and rash folly,
and above all to deal with them in a
spirit OF envy and hatred and malice,
would be TO invite disaster, a disaster
which would be so widespread that this
country would rock to its foundations.
Recently the President and Attorney
General Knox held a conference with
Representative Ltrlefeld of Malice,
whose knowledge OF constitutional law
is admitted, at which Mr.. Littlelield was
invited 70 prepare bill for the regua-
ton and control of the trusts that will
20 before Congress with the endorse
ment and influence Of the President back
of If. The President has announced to
friends that the question is vital one
and that he proposes 10 push it vigorous
ly until there is some action by Congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
Celebration at PittsfieId.

Pittstield did not celebrate the Fourth
on a very extensive scale. The [. T..
X. p. band furnished music at intervals
during the day at different places on
Main and Park streets. A large crowd
of over 300 Sunday school children with
parents and teachers left at $50 for a
days outing at Moose pond, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The fine day brought out a good at
tendance at Union trotting park to wit
ness the races. There were three classes.
the , 80 class being the most holly con-
tested, requiring five heats to decide it.
Following is the summary:
2.27 CLASS.
Laura B., blk m, w. II. Freeman, Mon
taRue $3.50. .......,,. ................. , z
Fowler, b &, c. II simpson, Waterville.. / l
Time, 23l, 2.2sis, 2.2714.
2l9 CLASS.
Lancey, b &, Charles Dustin, Pittsdeld.. ! . /
Frank Clay, blk &, George Dustin,
WaterVllle .,t+.+....- .
Time, 23l, 2.2o3i, 2.27A 2.25.
233 CLASS.
Ester. m, Martin Farm Pittsheld.. % 3
Harvard, G, W H. Freeman, Mon
tague ... .....,.... .........#..... 3 ] ]
Robert y, blk $, w. F. Cool, Pitts
neld. .....s...ss........ ........ , 2
Time, 28l's 2.2sia, 282is 2.84s, 283A,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
Boot and Shoe Product.

a report has just been issued from the
census bureau, of the manufacture of
boots and shoes in the United States for
the census year 1900. 1t shows a capital
of SlOl ,795 233 invested. The value of
the product is given at s2G1 OPS, $50,
which involved an outlay of S7,75G749
for salaries of officials. clerks, etc. 500.
lis. $50 for wages, sl0766, 402 for mis-
cellaneous expe ses, including rent,
taxes, etc, aud Sl69, 604, 054 for materials
used, mill supplies, freight and fuel.
The number of establishments was
1000, decrease of % per cent, since
1890. New highlands output represents
almost 60 per cent of the total. Total
number of boots and shoes manufactured
In 1900 was 219, 235, 4l9 pairs, an increase
of almost Il per cent in 10 years. There
were % idle boot and shoe factories re-
ported.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10

dener, has charge of the vegetable, fruit
and flower garden and is making things
on his part of the farm beautiful as well
as useful
OF course all who visit Kineo should
climb the mountain. 1t takes about
three hours to make the trip to the sum-
NIT and return, but the views from that
point and along the route are well worth
the time and the climb.
Looking to the westerly one gets a
broad view of a section of Somerset
County lumber country. Just across the
bay is Moose river where it empties into
Moosehead lake but a few miles away,
Brassua Pond some 10 miles distant,
Long Pond further to the westward and
Bigelow mountain looming up on the ex-
treme western boundary of the county.
To the southwark are the east and west
outlets the head waters of the grand
Kennebec through which the waters of
the Moosehead find their way to the sea,
journey to the great ocean. Thus a
Somerset man naturally takes great In
terest in Moosehead Lake, becau Sc its
shores for % miles form the eastern limit
of the county and because of the intimate
business relations with its great interests,
timber lands and numbering. All Somer
set people should make at least one trip
to Moosehead Lake, the sportsman's par
adise. If they go once they will want
to 60 again.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10

The smartly gowned girl knows that
it is the touch that makes all the diff
ference between a daub and a paint
ing. between mere clothes and an
artistic costume She has observed
that exquisite taste presents itself in
details-trifies light and airy, yet sutti-
GENTLY weighty to turn the scale from
failure to success. from inferiority to
distinction. Because of this she is al
WAYS on the alert 10 discover that little
touch which makes the smart girl
smart.
The majority of women III tying a
scarf or bow tie it too carefully. \
tie very symmetrieally tied looks Ike
the ready made UP article. a resem-
blanee that femininity abhors TAs
proper way To do the trick is TO knot
the tie tribe loosely. This does away
with the ready made appearance that
comes Of too careful tying and gives
an artistic effect. There is quite a
knack in doing the thing correctly
that is, getting just enough Of TIN
neslieee into the appearance Of Tic
tied NJ scarf
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10

Portland Press-The government is II
make the experiment Of building some
warships at its own yards. Secretary
Long WAS opposed to it, and so were the
committee on naval affair, believing il
would prove much more costly TO build
at the navy yard than at private plants,
but the labor organizations all over thu
country brought great pressure to bear
and succeeded. Probably the reason
that the labor organizations are in favor
Of building at the navy yard is that the
government accepts fewer hours for a
days work than private contractors,
and will be likely to be more tolerant OF
union rules. Ii Congress had been gov
erned strictly by business considerations,
it would have made no change. but gov
ernments, especially democratic govern
ments, have to pay heed, sometime, TO
the demands of large bodies of citizens,
even though convinced that they are
i'll advised, This was case of the kind.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-10
Mother Alwaxs Keers 1t HANDY.

"My mother suffered from distressing
pains and general i'll health due prima
rily to Indigestion" says l.. W. Spaud-
ing, Verona, Mo. 1.-TWO years ago got
her to try Kodol. She grew better at
once and now at the age of seventy six
eats anything she wants, remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has her
bottle of Kodol handy" Don't waste
time doctoring symptoms. Go after the
case. If yovr stomach is sound your
health will be good. kodol rests the
stomach and strengthens the body by
digesting your food. 1t is natures own
tonic. Geo. +. Sampson.