davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
RICHARDSON-HOSE

Waikiki, Nov. 17.-Miss Rowena
Richardson. eldest daughter OF Colo
mel John Richardson Of Lahaina, was
quietly married to John Hose of the
same place on the Sth instant, The
marriage took place at the residence
OF the brides parents. Miss Richard
son graduated from st. Andrews Pri-
DRY. Honolulu, some years ago, and
had been teaching school at Lahaina
for some time. Last September she
moved over to Waikiki and was given
a place as first assistant under Mrs.
Mckay at the Union School. Her
work had been very satisfactory to
both parents and Government. The
bridegroom is a promising young man
OF twenty and graduate of Kameha'
meha School. He is at present EN-
ployed at the Lahaina branch of the
Bismarck Stables, of which his father
is the able manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTERS

the use of their rooms during the two
days meetings and the secretary was
instructed to communicate with the
association to that effect.
The secretary reported that funds
were short and that, inasmuch as II
was intended to issue pedigree book.
II was necessary that more money be
secured. He did not believe the one
dollar a month from each one Of the
members OF the association was going
to be enough to carry the work through
for each member was entitled to book
free of charge.
The chair and others objected to
raising the dues at this stage Of the
game and expressed the opinion that
the planters should cooperate since
they were directly interested in the
welfare of the organization. No action
was taken.
The secretary further reported that
the next meeting Of the association
would be held in Hilo.
Allen Herbert brought up the matter
of holding an exhibit of stock here in
Honolulu and Mr.. Cornwell suggested
that the time bet set for some date in
June Mr.. Low stated that the asso-
citation was not yet ready to take up
any such proposition. The facilities
at the present time were such as to
make Il dangerous to send valuable
cattle back and forth to the place OF
exhibit. He would say this with ref
erence to any part OF the Islands. It
would be easy to wait year or so and
then note the LAY of the land" On
motion OF Mr.. Cornwell this matter
was left in the hands of the trustees.
On motion that a vote of thanks be
given A. F. Judd. the secretary, the
chair stated that he believed this to he
very appropriate action on the part
of the association. The secretary had
done very valuable work and he had
endeavored to carry out the wishes OF
the association TO the very best of his
ability. The motion, upon being put,
was carried unanimously. The meet
ing then adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

CONTINUED from Page -
Polled Angus is the principal breed.
The first part OF the paper dwelt on
the history OF the breed and the points
that go TO make up a perfect animal.
Mr.. McCandless concluded his paper
as follows
As mixers the cows OF this breed
have always more than held their own.
In many competitions in Scotland. En-
gland. Ireland, the Colonies and the
first honors for both quantity and quail.
ity and have been particularly noted
for the excellence OF the butter produc-
ed. ~
The Aberdeen or Angus polled cattle
reach maturity as early as any OF the
other leading breeds: They are gentle
and have remarkable independence.
thriving under lack OF care approach
ing in every feature almost absolute
neglect.
II is as beef that the Blacks" have
become famous the world over. In the
United States, at Chicago, the greatest
beef market in the world, they have
been first many times and hold the
record TO this day. At their home and
on the Continent, they have won
against the keenest rivalry. In one OF
the numerous herd books of Scotland
there are seventeen closely printed
pages of regular size devoted TO emu
meration of the prizes taken by the
band listed. At all sales they have
brought the highest prices. The meat
has a fineness, a flavor. a very look
that impresses both the butcher ant
the customer and that Is invariably
found to have been innocent OF decep
ton. One Of the greatest live stool
! shows ever held was that oi the Paril
Exposition. OF ISIS. Here the Aberdeen
or Angus polled breed carried off.everI
single honor for which II was entitled
TO compete. In their winnings II hal
not been a case OF single groups or in
dividuals being taken from place u
place winning, but the prizes have beef
distributed amongst widely separates
herds.
The most satisfactory cross-for-bee
ever produced with the Angus or Aber
deem cattle, was with the Short horn
This cross breeding was at one tim
such an absolute craze that the yer!
lives of the two breeds were threaten
ed. Happily, the leading owners OF tn
"Blacks" saw far enough ahead 4
stem the tide of the fad and preserv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
NOTICE

We hereby give notice that MR.. T.
F LANSING is in no way connected
with the former insurance agency OF
Gear, Lansing & Co.. which on Sept,
Sd, 1901. transferred all their, right,
title. interest and goodwill OF their IN
surance department to the Honolulu
Investment Co., Ltd. and that Mr.. T..
F, Lansing is not entitled TO the patro-
mage formerly given to the Gear. Ian.
sing Il Co. insurance agency, by rign,
of his sale and value received from us
for all his interests in the above nam
ed insurance agency.
In view OF the above we respectfully
solicit the renewals of all fire insur-
ance formerly carried by the Gear,
Lansing & Co. agency.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.,
LTD. Judd Building, Merchant
street. 2272-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
BY AUTHORITY
POu nd-Master'S Notice Of EStrays

Notice is hereby given that the AMI
mails described below have been i'm
pounded In the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according 20
law:
Nov. 16, 1907 Sorrel Mare, branded
NJ on the. left hind feg, white stroke
on forehead, left forefoot lame.
Nov. 16, 1901 Gray Maze. branded
ID on the left hind leg, all shod.
Nov. II, 1907 Sorrel Mare, indie
scribable- brand, white stroke on
forehead, right hind les white.
The following animals will be sold
on Saturday, December 9, at IL
noon, If not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE,
2306-3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
MAUI TAX RETURNS

Waikiki, Nov. 17.-Between the first
and seventeenth of this month, VIM. T.
Robinson, tax assessor of the Second
Division, sent to the Treasurer's office.
Honolulu, s1OO,16S. s53,S125O of which
was from Waikiki district. The as
SCISSOR expects to be able to report 4
total collection OF over $4,000 for his
division for the period. The income
tax on Maui does not amount to much
as the total will not reach $500. The
personal taxes have been somewhat
better this year than last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80, 1902, s7o,7ss.7a

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty-fifth Series Of Stock is now
opened.
oFFICERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi.
dent; j. A. Lyle. Vice President; Geo.
p. Denison. Treasurer; A. V. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS ii. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder. A. v. Gear. Geo. p. Den.
nison, j d. Holt, A. W. Keech, j.
A. Lyle Jr, ]. NJ. Little, e. S. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
ISLAND
RANCHERS
CONFER

CONTINUED from Page H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

Bishop Clut, coadjutor OF Bishop
Grouard, of Athabasca, has been in the
frozen North for over forty-hve years.
with only three or four visits to civili'
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

Mrs. A. e. Gresham Of the Wonder
Millinery Parlors, 24S Beretania street
is Offering special inducements to la
dies to obtain new and up to date hats
at reasonable prices prior to her re-
moyal to Fort street. Opening an
nouncement will appear later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

the most important part of the report
is as follows
Milk-It is difficult to exhaust sub
ject OF this kind as there are so many
tests going on all over the world And
knowing there should be limit to a
paper read before an association of this
kind, suffice 1t to say that stockmen
handling the Holsteins do not hesitate
to admit that the Holstein milk con-
tains lower percentage of milk they
produce that can be used for other pur-
poses, such as feeding swine, ETC., all
goes to the credit of the Holsteins.
Since starting the Kukaiau or Hor-
ners Ranch we have imported the
Holstein cattle yearly and find they do
exceedingly well, standing the severe
droughts we experience a few months
OF every year better than any Other
breed excepting probably the Here
fords, and as soon as the rains com
mence the Holsteins take on flesh and
are soon in marketable condition.
The chair stated that he mad intend
ed to present paper on ranching bu
on account of the recent deaths II
his family, it had been impossible fol-
him to do this. However, he would
certainly have an exhaustive repori
ready for the next meeting.
Continuing, the chair stated that h
believed the work of the association
was very important and he hoped tina
the members would not allow thei
interest to relax. Indeed, he hoped
that they would go along working dur
ing the interim and gather importan
facts for the benefit OF all.
On motion, a vote of thanks was ten
dered the Merchants Association TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
hND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN
euRANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance ONCE, ga Bethel Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITEr.

Reserved Fund. ..... Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange. issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For - months Z. ....j....
For 6 months ...sL~-.. l33 IA
2 For 3 months !. ....E... 70
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic 3D., iii King Street
HONOLULU
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15
and the
TWICE AWE TX
P0ST-INTELLICENc NICER
DG for OIL oaiy ca $I.2O
Both One Year
for Only
OCULAR PRICE OF EACH, $1.oo.

REGULAR PRICE OF EACH, $500.
The Ranch is wonderfully good bright upodate farm
paper especially adapted Northwest conditions No trash
Worth two gold dollars
The Twice-a-Week Post-Intelgencer is great big ten
page paper Contains all Northwest National and Foreign
AS good daily to most farmers who do not feel
pay S. $40 for daily Complete Seattle and East
ern market reports. Mailed Mondays and Thursdays.
Special Notice-This wonderful offer made to increase
circulation both papers Directly it is not financially prof
TABLE get these papers into all the homes
we can this winter Therefore don't delay Send your
der while you the opportunity If you satisfied
that greatest newspaper bargain got
tify us at the end month will refund your
Direct your orders to
The Ranch, Seattle, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15


when you are ready to ship your cream.
We have a proposition that will be OF
advantage to every dairyman within
two hundred and fifty miles of Seattle.
Ours is the ideal system, with modern,
up-to-date cream gathering and butter
making equipment. We have the
best butter market in the West. We
guarantee to get you more for your
butter than you will be paid for it at
home. No pan-skimming. No churn-
ing. No drudgery for the women
folks. You keep the skim-milk. We
pay spot cash twice month.
H. |. Weinstein & Co., Seattle
Suec tot he Meadowbrook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPCBLIc.
II you are a father read the following
pretty. true story. and ask yourself II you
are as thoughtful ind helpful and consid-
crate as the male thrush. The extract IS
taken from Country Life In America" :
Without warning. the song OF the hermit
burst forth close to my ear. and not four
feet away. on n low bush. sat M Ions u
for hermit thrush. He va aware % my
presence. for his yellow-Tinged. soft. brown
eyes were fixed intcntly Oh me. Yet. with
head thrown back and wings slightly
dropped. he sang hsrc-Iy ON. the quiverins.
melody. Cautiously / sat up. and the sing
er hoped 10 another ;wis with apparent
agitation. but continued H. scnE. \ lcw
ear. and the secret was out. Crouchsd
close to the ground. wings outspread. ran
the little mate with a young bird almost
ready TO fy concealed under its wing The
whole affair vas plain. / had CHANGED
near the nest. built on the ground among
the pine-needies. moss ard grasses NE
father had undertaken to attract my atten-
ton while the mother spirited away the
Offspring. The pircky plan would hav"
been carried through without my knowi-
edge.
/. not that 4 touching little story OF a
sweet domestic life? What tact. what del
icacy. what tenderness for both mate and
offspring the papa-bird exhibited.
Are you doing as much toward helping
your mate to care for the crhdren aad 10
protect them from danger?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Cause of Beri-B eri.

Beri-berl, an obscure and deadly malady.
has long been known among the natives OF
Burma, Ceyion. the West Coast Of India
and the Malay Peninsula. and a number OF
cases have been treated IN the Rangoon
Hospital There they have come under the
observation of 4 young scientist. Captain e
r. Rest of the Indian Medical Service.
Some time ago Captain Rost noticed a con-
nection between the disease n the eating
OF partially fermented rice
he believed to be the cause of the malady.
He soon had cases among these birds OF
what, In its intestinal LESSONS and general
symptoms. he found to be identical with
Lert- beri. He then inoculated healthy fowls
with blood AIKEN from the diseased ONES.
The malady followed with the certainty OF
cause and effect. He went on with the
process. and now has a fourth series under
observation. He continually checked his re-
Suits by i~noculating fowls with blood Of hu-
man beri-berf patients. when they devei-
oped the same symptoms as when tnoc1lar-
ed from their fermented-rice-fed fellows. He
has communicated his observations TO the
Indian Medical Gazette. the service medical
organ in India. His discovery points to the
disease being caused by a microbe In the
blood. derived from fermented RIGA II ex-
plains the hitherto not understood fact that
only natives living in damp tropical regionS
where fermented rice liquor Is largely con-
sumed. are liable to the malady: also why
IL is that women and children. who ton
sumo less rice liquor than their husbands
and fathers. are also less often attacked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
SOUTHERN TRADE EXPANSION.

There is good reason for the pride which Southern
papers are exhibiting over the great increase in the
cotton manufacturing interests of the South. There
have been many prophecies regarding the future of
this industry. Growth within the past few years JUS
titles the most roseate expectations.
At the present time the average cotton crop in the
United States is about 100000 bales. A little more
than 40 per cent Of this cotton is retained for man.
ufacture in this country. OF the total. Northern mills
will use 2.290.0O0 bales. while Southern mills win take
1.S65.O0O bales.
Seven years ago the ratio was different In 1895
Northern mills used 2.119.0o0 bales and Southern mills
$4,000. At this rate seven more years will find the
Southern mills taking 100000 bales. against 1900
900 bales to the North.
Many newspapers in the South predict that with
this practically sure growth and with the natural in
crease of trade which will follow the completion OF
the isthmian canal, the manufacturing interests of
the United States will be centcred south of Mason and
Dixon's line. The South has only begun TO feel the
impetus OF the new commercial spirit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Or are you grumtling and frettins at
your wife. scoiding her for every tinins
occurrence. and making the children happy
only when you leave the house?
And yet you feel that you are a higher
order of creation than the birds But arr
you? Not unfess you are u considefate
husband. i loving and sympathetic father
not unless you are controlling your tenn
per. and conducting yourself in a sober. or
derry anil decent manner when in your
home. and bearing ycrr shore Of the ankle
ties and cares which children entail
Add you. madam. the mother? what
are you doing to make your home a port
o. safety AID cheer to weary oyaSers owe.
lifc'S sea?
Are you controlling your nerves. keeping
your voice low. making yourself attractive.
and filling the house with cheerful. loving
thoughts. OF are you INDUCING yourself In
moods" reg!ecjing your personal appear
ance. and talking CT your troubles and your
worries until your husband and children ny
TIE house for peace and rest?
Not many years ago 4 young mar whose
face had always impressed NE with its
sad expression tod nie that he had been
Obliged to leave a home OF material COM
found constant employment az an assistant
to his father. because his mother made the
home n purgatory to him
She was irritable over the least trifle. AID
continually nagging ard finding fault; there
was no comfort or happiness to be ex-
per.enced In her atmosphere. so the young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. Z, 1902.

are very few mills In South Carolina working any
child under twelve years Of age, unless it is some poor
widows child or the child OF some disabled man." The
president of q South Carolina mill writes that children
are taken in often "from kindness OF heart and SYM
pathy, as 1t keeps these people from becoming beg
gars or to be supported by the county,"
An agreement signed by the majority Of mill own
ers in Georgia provides for moderate working hours.
no night work for children. the employment OF none
under twelve unless such child has n widowed mother
or physically disabled parents; ~stipulates also that the
children shall be able 10 read and write and shall at
tend school four months OF each calendar year.
and approves Of all efforts TO improve educational IA
ciiities. Many mills report that they have provided
schools. baths, pleasure grounds. recreation halls. H.
braries. churches. sanitation officers. etc, for the bene-
tit of their employees and with . special view to that
Of children. As Il body, the miLowners reply with
out resentment TO the charges advanced against the
system, presenting their facts clearly and. apparently.
without prejudicial co:oring.
While these letters will not affect the general dis
like of child labor systems, they throw some light on
circumstances not usually understood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
WORLD'S-teO4-FAIR.
KAISER WILLIAM AND THE POLES.

KAISER WILLIAM AND THE POLES
Emperor Williams address to the people Of Pc,
land, which is the true aspect Of the speech delivered
by him when the statue of Emperor Frederick was un.
yelled at Posen the other day, was a strong and feel
ing utterance, remarkable in many respects.
Yet, though the Kaiser manifested q genuine for
bearance IN touching upon the fact Of the Polish ma
tional spirit Of undying hostility to Prussia. and ar
gued with surprising mildness of tone for the estab-
lishment Of friendlier relations, It is not likely that his
words viii effect q change Of sentiment. The perma-
nent truth is that the Poles are a people, who love lib.
erty with singular tenacity. They cannot find national
contentment in subjugation to a stronger people.
The German Emperor revealed q commendabie tenn
per in this speech. He assured the Poles that there
would be no Interference with their religion. he
promised them as well that their racial peculiariues
and traditions would be respected. Then he told them
firmly that he expected them to be, first OF all, good
Prussians.
And there's the rub. The people Of Poland can
not be good Prussians because they love 1.-THE fair
land Of Poland" with q poignant tenderness that
makes its story enc Of the most pathetic in all his
tory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Women Who Organized to Promote Silence
Have Taken a Step in the Right Direction.

every woman wastes one-third Of every
day in speaking words that have no value.
no purpose, words hat bring no benefit to
any one. and these hours could and should
be used to develop the soul and personality.
Too much talking must destroy ail-indi-
viduality, and therefore We almost invarf-
ably find that all great men are more Or
less silent
Our women seem to think that II thsa
should talk less. IL they should become
more original. they would lose one OF their
charms. but this Is decidedly wrong
There has surely never existed a more
charming woman than Mime. de Sevigue:
never vas a woman more admired by men
than she was: her letters were wonders Of
womaniy charm. and still she was not
afraid OF spending hours In lonesome medi-
tation at Rockers, and there are In every
Intelligent woman the possibilities Of q De
Sevispe IL she only understood how to de-
velop them.
These 300 American ladies' have possibly
seen exactly what I / have tried to explain
and they have made a step In the right d.
r~ection. but the change Is too sudden; they
have undertaken too much: the forced ST.
lence for>days at a time Will be felt as q
burden, while one hour a day after q few
short months would be a genuine pleasure
Copyright. 1907 by ". R. Hearst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Fable of the Panama Hat and the Husband Who Learned
). to Pay His Wifes Millinery Bills Without Murmuring.

see q Creature with an Immortal Soul who
only cares for adjoining herself in Clad
Rags. M who deliberately excites the Bas-
est Emotions IN her A~cquaintances! How
different from the Noble Course 1 pursre.
for I dress quietly. and when j purchase a
Hat I only think Of Getting 4 Head Cover
Ing to protect ne from the Elements"
Now. IL chanced that when Mr. Lion re-
turned to his Home that evening he was
sporting a $50 Panama that looked wicked
enough to collect Alimony on
"Har" ne cried. None Of your LlnoieuIn
near Panamas for me. This Is the real
thing. and 1t will make that Papier Macne
contortion of Mr.. Bears look sick Be
sides. Il is Great Economy. for It will last
for Years"
At hearing these Words Mrs. Lion threw
a Fit. and when she perceived that the
Cost of Mr.. Lions new hat threw hers IN
to the Piker Class. she hied forth to her
Mothers. TO tell her her Troubles.
II have come Home she said. because
/ have ascertained that / am deceived IN
my Husband I thought he was an Angel,
and ind he IL merely Mortal"
My Experience with Earthly Angels"
returned her mother. SIS that their Pin
Feathers are quilts that stick into you. and
hat makes them Unpleasant to have about
tho House"
"Bu. my Husband is most Unjust" pur-
sued the Lioness. for he knocks my Elk
~travagancs. and then goes and gets Happy
himself"
What has he DoneT" inquired the
Mother with soiicitude.
HE has purchased a Fifty Dollar Pan
anna Hat" replied the Lioness. beginning
to weep afresh.