davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
YE FIVE STAGES

Evolution OF Ye Ping Ponger)
Now first behold we novice play,
Attired in all his clothes.
Best peel" they say; he answers.
May"
Ye perspiration flows.
Till straightway wonted to we game
Ye comfort to promote
with MODESTO akin to shame)
He doffs we hamp'ring coat.
And next, full captured In we snare,
Made drunken in we zest.
Upon We china rack or chair
He boldly hangs we vest.
Soon. frantic in we rapid tide
or triumphs and rebuffs.
We player also casts aside
Ye collar, tie and cuffs.
"stopl Stop" you cry, Alas. not I;
Most truthful of bards.
He now, all careless who espy.
Ye braces prompt discards!
Right gladly here | close my rhyme.
Ye folke will quite agree
IT'S passing well that by this time
| Ye champion is he!
Town Topics,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

rs there any local color in that new
piece?"
II should say so. They have a very
natural representation OF the smudge
made by soft coal" = Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

Teacher-Now, then. Tommy, can
you tell me the distance between Pitts
burg and Philadelphia?
Tommy-Oh, Pittsburg's at de top
an de Phillies is near de bottom. Pitts
burgs got de pennant cinched for sure.
Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

Magistrate-Did understand you to
say that the parties used high words?
Witness-Yes your worship; their
voices were unusually high, and their
language extremely low. Glasgow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

what does Freddy like to playT
asked the caller Freddy" replied pa
pa, ''llkes to play whatever games his
mother and | decide are too rough fol
him. Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

Black has defended difficult
game with care and patience up to
this point but here the defence
breaks down and White forces the
game. After the doubling OF rocks
on queens file, with Whites "a P
X Kt 4, White seems to have a win
In every variation.
5 Rx b.! 20 Resigns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

This move gives White opportu-
nifty to develop rapidly. and at the
same time hamper Blacks develop
ment by steady pressure which Is
maintained all through the game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

From Mississippi Tourney.
The following game was contested
in the recent Mississippi tournament
between the two leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

Fine Job printing = the Bulletin
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
SOME RARE OLD STUFF. FIRED HIS OWN BOAT.
EIGHTEEN YEAR-OLD BRANDY Is
UNCORKED.
Was Landed In the Bonded Stores
Warehouse In 1884, and Was Finally
Called For Yesterday.

a more than usually interesting
event occurred at the bonded stores
warehouse yesterday when a case of
rare French brandy was taken out of
bond by Macfarlane e. Company.
This brandy has lain for the last
eighteen years in the Customs House
and is declared by the Customs peo-
pie to be of the very finest kind. In
fact, there were many wistful glances
thrown at the dirty cobwebbed, dust
covered cases, as they were unearthed
from the place they have occupied for
so many years.
The stuff was imported in the French
vessel Verona and was landed in Ho-
nolulu in October 1884 1t was placed
in the Custom House bonded ware
house and has remained undisturbed
ever since.
The liquor was ordered twenty years
ago and the original importer has been
dead that length of time, as he died in
fact before the arrival Of the brandy
1t was like the awaking of Rip Van
Wrinkle to bring the stuff to light for
so many changes have occurred since
it was first landed in this port. The
duty amounted to about $35, but the
warehouse charges collected were not
very great, for most of these charges
was collected by the Hawaiian gov
eminent before it turned over the Gus
toms affairs to the United States au-
thorities. Aside from the numerous
revolutions and political changes which
have occurred while the brandy has
been increasing in years and value, no
less than four bonded stores clerks
have been in charge of the stuff. Mr..
Tewksbury, F. b. McStocker Mr..
Langley and G. c. Stratemeyer have
all served their time and while it has
been j. j. Kelly who has seen the stuff
removed from the warehouse.
Five cases of the stuff were taken
away yesterday and the Customs peo-
pie have been wondering who has been
enjoying taste of the rare old stuff,
for they declare that nobody short of
j. PierpOnt Morgan could afford to go
on an 1S-year-old brandy jag, and he
does not drink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
Hawaii
Pictured

We call attention to our new line
Island views. We have half a thou
sand different glimpses of Hawaii, its
people, public buildings, street scenes,
public events of note, in fact every
thing interesting for the past quarter
of a century. You can obtain these
pictures no where else. Some of the
plates from which these photos are
taken are very valuable, as the people
or historic scenes are now gone.
Pictures at popular prices are what
the public want Here is where we
meet your wants. A 4x5 photo, printed
on non-fading paper, at Toe. each. BY
the dozen 81. Then we have larger
ones, SKI, at 25c. By the dozen $3.50.
These are not amateur photos but
work of the best professionals. We
would invite you to call and look them
over
If you are wanting anything in the
photo line come and see us. We have
some new goods sure to please. We
have the popular POGO cameras and
the wonderful little Snappa plate cam
era. We like to show them. May we
have the opportunity?
Our developing and printing custom
ers are increasing all the time. There's
a reason for it-good, careful work that
pleases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
TWO HUNDRED BLOWS
MRS. WARREN'S STORY OF Ill
TREATMENT.
Judge Robinson Takes up Her Divorce
Case and Her Husbands Counter
Suit-Many Charges Made.

The Warren divorce suits came up
this morning before Judge Robinson
with George A. Davis for Mrs War
rem and MagOOn and Peters for the
husband. Each has brought a suit, and
1t was agreed that the two cases should
be heard together and on the same tes-
timony as far as possible. In her
complaint Mrs. Warren charged ex-
treme cruelty and in his cross-com-
plant Warren made many charges Of
incorporate and immoral conduct,
against his wife.
The trial of the wife's suit began first.
with Davis and Peters both seemingly
on the warpath. Davis usual court
room tactics are full of variety and in
ctdent, but the court was in a hurry to
start business. The court is here to
try the case, Mr. Davis" said the judge
These witticisms may be all right in
their place, but this is not the time
Proceed with your case.
Mrs. Warren took the stand. She de-
clared that on the day of her wedding
| her husband left her and was away for
| several months, on Kauai. On return
ing he struck and beat her many times.
The last time was in October % last
year. Then he suddenly approached her
while she was lighting a fire, and struck
her over the head. He struck me
several times and l fell down and then
he kicked me, said the witness. After
that she left him and began the di-
vOrce suit.
On one occasion, Mrs. Warren de-
clared, her husband struck her at one
in the morning, when she was carrying
their baby in her arms. He hit me a
terrible blow on the nose with his fist -
said the witness, and the blood ran
all over the baby. | went to my mother
and showed her where he had struck
me and she told me not to live with
such a man."
Warren is employed at the Honolulu
Iron Works and makes about So a day
said Mrs. Warren.
Under crOss-eXamination by Peters,
Mrs. Warren went over the ground
again, She declared that her husband
had struck her over a hundred times
and finally fixed upon 200 as the num-
Der of blows that had been rained upon
her by Warren. Five of six of them
were on the face, and the other 1875 or
1876 on the head.
Mrs. Warren made very lively wit
ness and replied to the fire of questions
very rapidly. Once or twice she al
most broke down, when inaccuracies
were pointed out or the questions We're
hard ones. The case will probably take
several days, as the husbands cross
complaint contains a long list of charges
and many witnesses have been sum-
mOned. Both husband and wife want
the custody of the child, a little girl of
four years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
WEISBACH GETS ENRAGED AND
DESTROYS WAIALUA.
Threatened If Could Not Get Schooner
Into Water To Fire Her-Put Threat
Into Execution.

There was a little comedy with quite
a tragic background played at Anahola
yesterday afternoon, in which Captain
Weisbach took the part of hGlIing
Nero. After weeks of patient work,
Captain Weisbach suddenly abandoned
his attempt to salvage the wreck of the
schooner Watalua and set fire to the
vessel and destroyed her. Unlike Nero.
however, the captain probably lid not
fiddle, but he probably did considerable
swearing as he saw his vessel going up
in smoke.
Weisbach has been busy for some
months past, trying to jack the vessel
off the beach so that she could be put
INTO deep water again. He had succeed
ed in getting her entirely off the beach
and was but waiting favorable oppor-
tunity of launching her into the water.
lie mad become disguised with the
proposition, however, and declared to
lnter-island captains that if the pres
lent attempt was not successful. he
would pour coal oil over the boat and
set her on fire
Yesterday morning the sea began to
run very heavy into Anahola. The wa
ter washed out the props from under
the Waialua, and, as Weisbach stood
helpless, he saw his labor of months
and much Of his money also going for
naught. True to his promise, he took
a quantity of coal oil, poured ii over the
boat and set fire to the stuff. Within
an instant the flames were blazing high
into the air, while Weisbach and a
crowd which was attracted bv the nm
usual sight, watched the flames eat in
to the hull
Purser Ferguson telephoned to Ana
hola from Nawiliwili yesterday after
, noon, and was informed that tba darly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
THINK OF THESE THINGS.

If we cannot eat we starve if
we refuse to eat we starve if We
are prevented from eating we
starye. Everybody who does not
die Of violence finally starves te
death. " In nearly all diseases"
says an eminent English physi-
clan, starvation is the final
cause of death" 1t is not tho
food on the table, but the food
you cat and digest, that nour-
ishos you. In all wasting COM
plants the supply does not equal
the loss. The appetite and di-
gestion weaken or fail and this
body fades away. The true
remedy must be one which at
The same time iuyigoratos the
digestive powers and acts, in and
Of itself, as a food. 1t must build
up the body faster than it is de.
atroyed aud also stop the tend
'ency to wasting by curing the
disease. Modern science has
placed such a remedy within
our reach ; and the wasting dis
cases, which have so long been
the terror of the human race, yield
at once to the healing power of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
Gains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
ilyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites,
Exits of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream.
You don't have to force it down.
the children. You don't turn
away from it yourself. So far as
this preparation is concerned,
medicine time is as welcome as
meal time. The action of this
effective remedy is prompt and its
effects permanent taken before
meals it goes to tho very secret
stronghold Of al digestive disor-
ders. Prevents and cures Fe-
vers, Anemia, Bowel Complaints,
rheumatism, Throat and Lung
Troubles, and all diseases due to
impurity Of the blood. Effective
from the first dose. " Never dis
appoints. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Claudine, August 16 from
Hilo and way ports-Miss F. T. Arfrott
Miss Ferry Richardson, DR.. WI O..
Cent? and wife, DR.. j. e. Jinnison and
wife, f. l.. Waldron, Miss G. l. Caestle
Mrs. G. X. Wilder, Or. w. Hellays, W.
c. Parke, John McTaggart, a. Tellace,
Fred Bacomeoster. II. Kendall e. p.
Jones, Miss Russell, Miss c. p. Green,
Miss r.. II. Green, Il. a. Won Arms
waldt Henry Louison, II. Lachman,
p. ParOnzini, f. e. lie Blond, Miss EN-
ma Akana, Miss Emma Rowland, AL
bert X Nawahi, r.. A. Young, Father
Matthias, o. II. Carson, T.. II. Hendry,
Miss NJ. e. Patty, Master w. w. Patty,
Gustav Il. Schaefer, Carl T. Schaefer
G. V. e. Dove, j. T. McCrosson, Capt.
j. Ross, j. G. Lewis, Mrs. II. p. Wood,
Miss e. Wood, August Perreira, Mrs.
Kahae, George S. Smithies and wife,
e. A Fraser, O. Toepelmaner, G. Coop
Jr., Miss X. Cornwell, Miss b. Wright
George Paris, Rev. j. Kipi, Miss l.. j.
Blois, Mrs j. A. Bostfeld and chill
dren Mrs. c. Butzke, and 126 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
FRIVOLOUS APPEAL
FURTHER FIGHT OVER mrCULLY
FORECLOSURES
Lorrin Andrews Butts Into the Case
and Is Told To Go Away Back and
Sit Down.

Lorrin Andrews is preparing to take
an appeal in behalf of }. M. McChes-
ney, against the decree of Judge Hum
phreys in the matter OF the foreclosure
on the McCully tract while the court
declares that he has no right i'm the
case at all, and that the sale of the
property shall be ordered without any
attention being paid to Andrews. Ac-
Cording to the other attorneys and the
judge as wei, Andrews simply "butted
in to the case without having any
right to appear but ne says he is go
ing to stay.
1 cOusIuer your contentious entirely
frivolous and shall see, if possible that
the proceedings are not DELAYED hy
Them" said the court, when Andrews
gave notice of appeal from the decree;
of foreclosure. McClanahan declared
that Andrews didn't belong in the
court at all and ought to clear out.
There was a general laugh at An
drews' expense but he stayed and now
he says he is at work on his frivolous
appeal"
When the case Of the Queens Hos
pltal which is foreclOsing on a note
for $4,000 was closed yesterday An
drews moved to dismiss the suit. on n
technicality II was then that McClan-
ahan wanted to know what right he
ileh 70 DulI IN.
McChesney's attorney was seeking to
protect a number of leases which Nc
Chesney and others purchased. ana
turned over to the WAIKIKI Land a.
Loan Association and which they now
appear likely to lose. Andrews con-
tended that as the original mortgage
recognized the leases, the foreclosure
ought to be subject to them. McClan-
ahan produced evidence that the leases
had been surrendered.
Judge Humphreys held that Andrews
wasn't in it, and announced that he
would sign a decree OF Foreclosures
when it was presented. Andrews ex-
cepted and was told that his conten-
tlons We're frivolous and wouldn't be
allowed to delay the case il the court
could help IL. As soon as the decree is
MED, however, Andrews will try to
get the matter into the Supreme Court
and keep up the fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
THE MYRTLE SMOKER

one of the usually successful Myrtle
smoker was brought off last even
ing i'm the lanais and parIor of the new
club house. The officers and crews OF
the Healani club were invited with
some special guests. Captain Church
Of the Healani was introduced by chair
man \. c.. NJ. Robertson and presented
the seasons trophies to the membrrs
of the Myrtle senior crew. w. w. Har-
ris, the retiring captain of the MyrtIcs,
was presented with a loving cup by his
fellow members and made a speech OF
thanks in which he eulogized boating
as the only sport conducted i'm cleanly
fashion in Honolulu. Refreshments
We're handed round and an informal
program carried the enjoyment late
into the night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
w. G. HALL AHEAD OF TIME.

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived this
morning a day ahead of time from her
Kauai run. The vessel did not go to the
port of Elesle as she had to make the
run in "a hours shorter time than usual
She returned with a number Of passen-
gers, but practically no freight The
he Au Hou will bring the mail and
freight from Kauai. The Hall came in
a day ahead of time in order that she
could get ready to take the Mauna
Loa's run next Tuesday at noon. The
Hall will begin to receive freight to-
day The Mikahala which goes on the
Hairs Kauai run, viii not take freight
until Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16

the trolley rails, but the slender lines
of the mule cars.
An interested crowd watched the
procedure through the forenoon. Pains
cars made two enforced termini on
either side of the obstruction. The
crossing at Nuuanu and King will be
newt handled, completing the work and
allowing the cars to run through from
Kalihi. This extension is expected to
increase .argely the fares on the King
street line. The same time schedule is
to be maintained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
STABBED HIM IN THE ARM.

Lizzie Akana was taken to the police
station this morning to answer to a
charge of having stabbed Akana Els
pinda in the arm with penknife She
stated at the station house that Espin-
da had demanded money from her to
enable him to gamble. She refused to
surrender the money whereupon he
threatened to strike her. She then
picked up a knife and cut him i'm the
left arm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
ALBATRoss TO SAIL SOON.

The Albatross has completed her
work in these waters and will sail for
San Francisco as soon as the officers
can communicate with President Dav-
id Starr Jordan who is coming up on
the s. S. Sonoma from Pago Page. He
is the head of the scientific expedition
connected with the movements of the
Albatross.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
CROSSING IN PLACE.

Pains chariots have perforce been
Interrupted this morning by the lay
ing of the crossing for the Rapid Tran
SIT cars across Fort street by King.
The work of placing the casting in po-
sitiOn occupied the whole morning. the
crossing being very heavy and mass
i've. 1t Is built with lines projecting
from central square to meet not only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. the sec
ond in the series of Saturday evening
socials for young men will take the
form of a lanternslide exhibition A
TRIP around the world will be illustrat-
ca by X. ). Corson, who has made lam
tern sides from some hundreds of
snapshots taken in Europe, Egypt and
the Oriental countries. Admission is
free to all young men, whether mem
bers of the Association or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
HEAVY WEATHER ABOUT KAUAI.

Captain Thompson Of the steamer W.
G.. Hall which arrived this morning
from Kauai ports reports that there
has been a very heavy sea running at
Nawiliwili and Hanamaulu. Coming
home strong northeast wind and
rough seas We're encountered i'm the
channel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16

LONDON, August ct is considered
probable that the earl of Dudley win
succeed Earl Cadogan as Lord I,ieute-
nant Of Ireland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from page two)
ARRIVING.

Saturday, August 16.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Waimea
at $3.50 a. m, with 1900 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to Intending Passengers.

Flrst-class passengers leaving by S.
). SonOma," on August 18th, are re-
quested to call at the office OF the un-
dersigned and secure tickets on Mon
day August 18th.
w, G. IRWIN & co,
General Agents, Oceanic Steamship
Company.
Honolulu, August 10th, 1902.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
new HIGH SCHOOL
Steps Taken by Finance and
Educational Boards for
It's Building.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TOO
Architect Rowland Directed
to Prepare Plans for the
Tnres Structures.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TOO

Although the Finance Commissioners
spent two hours and a half yesterday
with the Board of School Estimate in an
endeavor to reduce the amount asked for
school repairs, they managed to squeeze
out enough time to have a talk about
the new high school, two new grammar
concluded to have plans drawn for the
three new schools. Architect Rowland
suggested pencil drawings before the
plans and he was accordingly instructed
to prepare them It was thought to be
almost impossible to build any kind Of q
suitable school for less than s5eo,0o0
There was some talk about a site, toos
and the most favored one seemed to be
the Harrison estate at Palisade avenue
and Newark avenue The Van Reipen es-
tate property on Van Reipen avenue was
also mentioned.
School Architect Rowland was a-so in
structed to furnish pencil drawings for
new Nos. 10 and II Schools. The former
is only primary school now, situated on
Paterson street. and the latter IS q gram4E
mar school at Bergen Square. Both are
in a dilapidated condition and almost be-
grammar school in each Instance. One
OF the Finance Commissioners when asked
this morning about how much he thought
the city would have to spend on these
two schools said about $4,000.
II was decided to leave the dispensaries
in care of the Police Commissioners, with
Mayor Fagan their adviser as to where
they should be located.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
LEGAL OUTRAGE
Mrs. Dorothy Agan Has an
Experience in the United
States Court.

What appears to be an abuse OF the
law was Illustrated this morning in the
case of Mrs. Dorothy Agan, who has just
had an unpleasant experience in the
United States courts Mrs. Agan owns
the boat Vesta, which is row at the Lee
high Valley docks at Conmunipaw She
had dispute with one of her boatmen
over the amount Of wages due him and
he filed a libel against the vessel in the
United States District Court. United
States Commissioner Lindsey Rowe IS
sued the necessary writ and deputy
mrashall seized the vesta.
Mrs Agan went to Mr.. Rowe to give
the bond required by law for the release
Of her vessel and was confronted with a
bill of sl2.6o for costs, which the Com
missioner informed her would have 10 be
paid before the boat could be released
Thinking that this was unfair Mrs. Agan
refused to pay the bill ard her boat is
stlll in the custody Of the marshal
Commissioner Rowe when seen at his
Office about the case. said
The trouble was over the fees What
were charged were according TO law It
is not my business 10 say whether the
law is right or wrong.