davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Dec, %.

Mary f Foster to Kan Chin ct al;
l.; APP 1. X p 24S2; pcs land rice mill
bldgs, various sub.leases, etc, Kahana
Koolauloa. Oahu 10 yrs at $4,000 per
W. Dated Dec. 16. 1903.
Enoch Johnson and VT to Kaumaka
! pill Church by Trs; NJ; por X p 226S
bldgs, etc, Pauahi St., Honolulu, Oahu
APP 40, X 447j, bldgs, etc, School ST
Honolulu, Oahu; lots 4, AZ and 40 OF
II p 5667, bldgs, etc, Kekio Tract, Ho
nolulu. Oahu; por APP 2, Il p 2343
bldgs, etc, Manana, Eva, Oahu; $4,000
d 25l, p 1858. Dated Dec 22, 1903.
Mrs Mary Il Kappa to Susaoka; l.:
acre in CIR 1884, Moaula, Kau. Ha
wall; 8 yrs at $50 per yr. 257, p 7s
Dated Dec Is, 1903.
Kaaialo and VT to Keaupuni; D. int
in r p 1926, Kul 9i42, Kaawaloa, s.
Kona, Hawaii; 81. Dated Aug 90, '03
Fong Tai to Hilo Mercantile Co, Ltd
c NJ; leasehold, rents on same. Waia
kea, Hllo, Hawaii; $1O23.71. d 251, 2
36l. Dated Aug 1, 1903.
Lee Wal to ] W Podmore; b s: q
leaseholds. bldgs, fixtures. etc, Homo
lulu, Oahu; 81 and mtg sssi330. 4
255, p 245. Dated Dec 90. 1908.
II NJ Won Holt, Tr. and VT to Hawn
Land & Imp Co. Ltd; d: lots 10, 49,
II and is, blk 10 and lot 0. blk IA,
Pearl City; APP .. Kul 112l6. Waimalu
Eva, oahu; 81. b 25s, p II. Dated
Dec s. 1903.
d Holt. Jr. and VT to Hawn Land
& Imp Co, Ltd; d; lot %, blk IA, Pearl
City, Eva, oahu; Sll0. B $50, p 400
Dated Dec Z, 1903.
W + Frear and wi to Hawn Land &
, Imp Co; d; lots 0 and "a. blk 16, Pearl
City, Eva, oahu; s22O. u 253, p 260
Dated Nov 80. 1903.
S G Allen Estate by Trs to Enoch
Johnson; Rel; por K 22GS, Pauahi
St. Honolulu, Oahu; por r p i475. Az
40, School st. Honolulu. Oahu: pOr
APP .. of r p 23i3 Hanana. Eva. oahu:
$4,000. d 2Oi, p Il. Dated Dec 22
1908.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co to John II. Robertson ct al; p A:
general powers. b $3.50, p 247. Dated
Nov 10. 1908.
II A Giles and VT to Hawn Land &
Imp Co, Ltd; d; lot 4, blk 81, Pear
City. Eva, oahu; sll0. b 253, p 262
Dated Dec 10. 1903.
W NJ Graham and VT to Hawn Land
& Imp Co, Ltd; d; lots II, IS and 10
blk Il, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu; $3.50
b 253. p 1858. Dated Dec 5. 1908.
Bathsheba NJ Allen( widow to A
Hooking; d; por land patent 4703
Makiki, Honolulu, oahu; s765.O3, 2
253, p 26i. Dated Dec 22, 1908.
d II Kahaulelio. Tr, to Polina Ioane:
Rel; r p 34S5, Honolulu, oahu; Il =
1906 and int in r p 1907, Hamakua
Hawaii; $3.50. B 251, p 1863, Dated
Dec %, 1903.
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
LEASED LANDS.

LEASE OF THE LAND OF HOLO'
UKAWAI, near Waimea, from the Ha'
waiian Government, containing 1881
acres, and expiring January 10th, 1903
Rent, $G2.25 per annum, There are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
sTocKHoLDERs OF THE SAN.
ITARY STEAM LAUNDRY COM.
PANY, LIMITED.

There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders Of the Sanitary Steam
Laundry Company, Limited, at the Of
fee of J. Alfred Magoon, Magoon
Building, corner Of Merchant and Ala
kea streets, in Honolulu, on Thursday
the 9TH day Of January, 1904, at 4
o'clock p. M. for the purpose OF con
sidering the financial condition of the
Company.
GEO. c. BECKLEY,
President Sanitary Steam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
Attest: J. LIGHTFOOT,
Secretary.
2GlS-Dec 20, 80, 81, Jan /. 2. 4. ). 6, I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
NOTICE..

An invitation Is extended to the gen.
oral public to be present at the recep'
ton of the Trustees of the Kaplolani
Maternity Home at the home on Bere'
tania street, from to o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, December 81, 1908. The
new wing will be open for inspection,
2G4S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The German Savings and Loan So
Getty, 52G California Street, San Fran
cisCO.-For the half year ending with
December 81, 1903. a dividend has
been declared at the rate of three and
one quarter g III per cent per an
mum on all deposits, free of taxes, pay
able on and after Saturday, January
-, 1904.
GEORGE TOURNY,
2G4S-2w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Geo. C. Hewett of Waiohinu,
Kau, will act for me under full power
of attorney.
l.. S. THOMPSON.
Dec. IS, 1903. 2647-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that have this
day sold to G. C. Seong OF Lahaina, all
my interest in and to the firm, doing
general merchandise retail business al
said Lahaina under the firm name OF
G. G. Ssong & Company.
WON SING.
Dated, Lahaina, Dec. 26th, 1909.
26i7-jt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
E. Brewer & Co., Ltd
Queen Street HonoIuis T. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookal,
Sugar Plant. Co.. ononea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co. Haleakala Ranch Co..
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
@. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; n. F. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. f.
Allen, Auditor; p. @. Jones. H. Water
house and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

Dec. 2S, 1903.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
DOCTORS BLUNOERS.
What Legal Methods Applied TO Med
icRl Practice Would Uncover.

What Legal Methods Applied To- Med
icHl Practice Would Uncover
Now that I ann through with medi-
cline ! can speak OF tile profession in a
fashion that / would not il was still
i'm the practice" said a gentleman who
has been known a. n Successful physi-
clan In Now York for years as he sat
at luncheon in the Lawyers club.
"Of course | don't care 10 have my
name mentioned. for I have lots OF good
friends in the profession. hut the fact
Is that the profession OF medicine would
be nearly ruined II Il had To be con
Quoted as you gentlemen OF the bar
practice your calling.
we have great advantage over
you. for you in your cases are subject
ed 10 the EXTREMIST publicity. while we
IN our eases have the utmost conceal.
ment Just suppose that in our cases
we had judge who knew rs much rs
or more than we did presiding over our
actions and. worse than that. had an
other physician. whose interests were
not ours. watching and criticiSing us
at every step and hlazoning every er.
ror that we made Dear me. such a
prospect as that would Brighten the
best physician who ever lived the mo-
ment he entered sick room. and vet
that condition is just what YOU men
OF the law have To face I'm every case
that you try.
what sort OF a figure would a law
yer cut laundering around I'm court
without any knowledge Of his case Z
But n physician can founder mentally
In n sick room without a second person
being the wiser, though the patient
may suffer; but. then. dead men tell
no tales
Under such circumstances Of doubt
which is usually ignorance. the physi-
clan can look wise. put something into
the patients stomach. go 10 his Office.
decide what line OF experiment he will
follow, return the next day. hoping 10
Ind that nature is working the cure
that he doesn't know how 10 effect. and
being ready and willing 10 take all OF
the credit that comes his way
why. the very first thing that nurses
are taught is To observe the utmost Sc
crecy about doctors plumbers. III they
told what they know there wouldn't be
much confidence In physicians where
they are heard. Ask nurse of expe-
rience about this when you have the
opportunity.
Yes, sir, | repeat that the publicity
and chance for criticism in your pro
feSSion, II applied to medicine. would
result In the discovery OF small
amount of science rs compared with
the large amount Of empiriciSm. New
York Herald
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
LIFE IN ENGLISH VILLAGES.
IA L. Not the. IdyIlic Form That Poets
Sing About.


Il know a village where there are no
fewer than thirty cottages with but
one bedroom apiece. and I'm each OF
these single bedrooms six. seven and
more people are sleeping" says A.
Montefiore- Bruce. writing in the Lon
don Mail about life i'm the average Eng
fish village. In one Of them. father.
mother and eight children huddled to-
gether. In another, father. mother and
six children-three OF whom are grown
up-are sleeping. In these cottages
there is one living room downstairs
and no sanitary arrangement OF any
kind. Al the back OF the cottages runs
an open ditch. IL is also an open sewer.
Here. in the very heart of the cOun-
try, / expect 10 find abundance of pure
water, abundance OF sweet air. Too
often l find neither about the cottages.
Hundreds OF villages have no water
supply. though a comparatively small
expenditure could provide il. | know
village-it is typical OF hundreds
where the cottagerS have 20 so half n
mile to get water. \ foul ditch fur
nishes another village with the whole
va rs NRANi OutHSlNG IcluSc
heaps lie piled round the crumbling
walls OF the cottages The wooden
floors within are rotten with sewage.
Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex contain
many such villages. and other counties
such as Bedford, Cambridgeshire.
Wiltshire. Dorset. Somerset-easily vie
with them. l could write OF lonely
cottages far across the fields. with no
water within a mile. whence the chill
dren morning after morning walk two
miles 10 school. and drag their tired
limbs that distance back again at night
and this whatever the weather;
where the postal service comes but
once week; where the men and boys
walk daily five or six miles to and from
work; where OF drainage there is none:
where OF the simplest sanitation there
Is none; where the medical officer OF
health comes not. and where the in
spector OF nuisances is unknown"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.

What is genius: II is the power 10 be
boy again At VIII - Tommy and
Grizcl"
There is one conSoling thing about
being disilluSioned-it presuppoSes the
uiuSion.-'A Social Departure"
Thar never was a quicker way 10
kill courage in a Teller than TO fight his
lights for 'im.-''The Substitute"
Women have us back To- the condition
IF primitive man or they shoot us high
Pr than the topmost star.-"The Ego
lSt"
Tact Is the exercise Of that wit where
by woman renders man unconscious OF
the chains In which her beauty binds
him.-"A Summer In New York"
When man has once treated mat
ter as Joke. De- 30 for ever So brief q
period. he can never take il hack again
into the region Of the highest tragedy.
where alone danger res.-"Flowor O.
the Corn"
Optimism I'm life is good working
hypothesis II 10y optimism we mean the
open eyed faith that force exertcd IS
never lost. Much that calls itself faith
IS only the blindness Of self satisfac-
tion.-"The Philosophy OF Despair"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
HIS Long sermon

A Philadelphia clergyman used TO re-
late the following on himself: II
preached funeral sermon at one time
and spoke on the resurrection am
sure spoke longer than was my Gus
tom.
The undertaken was man OF nerv-
Gus temperament. and as the afternoon
was going he began TO be anxious 10 be
on the way 10 the cemetery. He finally
whispered 10 one OF my members.
Does your minister always preach as
long as that NJ a funeralT
Well said the brother. that Is a
good sermon
Yes said the undertaken. the ser
mon IL all right and believe In the
resurrection. but am afraid il he does
not stop pretty soon will not get this
man buried In time. '"-Philadephia
Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

II never Injuries an orchard to ma.
nure IL.
Judicious annual pruning is essential
with the peach.
Low headed trees resist the wind
better. and the fruit is more easily
picked.
In grating a large tree II is best not
to try To graft the whole tree In one
season.
Pudding on certain slow growing and
somewhat homogeneous stock is the
best way OF dwarfing.
In most cases the cause or moss aI,-
pearing on the stems OF apple and 9th
cr fruit trees is wet. cold. undrained
land.
The soil for roses should be rich and
OF such tenacity that II viii hold to-
gether when pressed. Sand and clay
mixed Is good.
All wood that is more than two years
cd should be cut out from the currants
and gooseberries. They will produce
more fruit, even IL the vines are not SO
large
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
THE LARGER FOOT.
See 90 This shoe SaIesman's THEORY
Fits Your Case


The question OF which foot 10 fit
hrst Is an important one 10 Us" said the
shoe salesman. 1t may seem strange 10
You, but ii is rarely that we do not ex-
perience some trouble in fitting one
foot while the other is easily covered.
y popular belief obtains that the left
loot or every person Is the hardest TO
IT. and consequently many shoe clerks
always try shoe on that foot first. II
is not true. however according 10 my
observation, that there Is any intleNible
rule as 10 which foot to try first Ii is
true. nevertheless that I'm majority
Of cases If you succeed I'm fitting the left
foot YOU will have no trouble with the
right. My practice Is 10 try both feet
before | pronounce 4 pair OF shoes a
perfect ht. Then am sure OF avoiding
any mistake growing ont Of peculiar
tiles Of foot formation No two per
sens have feet formed exactly alike.
and the shoe salesman who thinks 50
and * governed accordingly will meet
with man, omplaintS
For sol time | Wondered over the
problem Of hitting shoes to feet. and g.
peciaily aS O why IN" loft foot Shoul
be considered the standard by whicl
10 Toe governed. The only rational the.
DRY have ever been able Co evolve Is
very simple one when YOU come 10
consider il. Nine cut OF ten persons
YQu Heet ARE right handed rs we say.
About ona person in ten. or perhaps the
per cent Is even less than that. uses his
left hand. II yon will observe persons
who use the right hand when they are
standina and talking they invariably
reSt their weight on the left foot. And.
vice versa. left handed person will
rest his or her weight on the right foot
The result Is that with right handed
persons the left fNot Is probably frac.
ton larger than the right foot. and the
shoe clerk must Inevitably find this Ia
be n fact sooner OF later."--New Or
beams Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
An Economical Mother,

Small Katherine. who had been for.
hidden 20 touch the Ink bottle, had ne
cidentally spilled its contents not only
all over her mothers desk. but on the
rug. several chairs and her own apron
Her mother. on discovering the state OF
affairs, had expressed more surprise
than pleasure. When the father OF the
family returned at night his little
daughter met him at the door and
asked:
Papa. how much does bottle OF ink
costr'
"Oh. about cents"
Five cents." exclaimed the aggrieved
youngster In a tone of deep disgust
And TO think that mamma would
make all that fuss about one little bot
tie OF ink!'-Lippincott's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
MEXICAN CUSTOMS.

Female friends. kiss on both cheeks
when greeting or taking leave.
Gentlemen speak first when passing
lady acquaintance on the street.
When Mexican speaks to you Of his
home he refers TO IL as ''your house."
The sofa in the seat Of honor. and a
guest waits to be invited TO occupy Ii.
Men and women in the same social
circles call each other by their first
names.
Mexican gentlemen remove their hats
as scrupulously upon entering a bust
ness office as in private residence.
Dinner calls are not customary. but
upon rising from the table the guest
thanks his host for the entertainment
After dance the gentleman returns
his partner to her seat beside her paT-
ents or ehaperaH and al once leaves
her side.
The fashionable call OF few min
utes Is unknown. A lady who arrives
at o'clock viii remain until or Z.
The calls of intimate friends are half
day visits,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
POULTRY POINTERS.

Laying hens must have meat or milk.
Always feed some whole grain AT
night
Early Matched chickens usually make
the best breeding fowls.
Feeding little at time and often
Is better than overlooking at any time.
A liberal use OF ground bone will cor
rect the tendency 10 laying soft shencd
eggs.
Keeping fowls on hard floors will FIRE.
Quently cause swollen feet ana legs.
They must have some loose ground 10
scratch over.
Turkeys must have Sood range tn
be profitable. They are insect eaters 10y
nature and need good range in order
TO thrive well and grow economically.
After the ducks and geese are
through laying the feathers Should he
picked regularly. Fhe time 20 plcs
Them Is WHOM the feathers are ripe and
before the fowls begin 10 lose them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
women. strenr,h In r..r

The weakest woman in all the world
Is armed with one weapon against
which mans pride ana Strcngth are
pOwerleSS. Her tears viii win when
everything else has failed \ womau'S
tears move her own tender sex as we'll
as the Stcrner masculine hrutcS. old
and young yield "a their potential
spell and when the woman happens To
he pretty there Is u0 teiling what VIII
follow when her bright eyes grow
misty with these mesSengel~S from a
wounded heart. h is folly IN attempt
10 stand out against woman'S tears.
They have caused revolutions They
have made ana unmade many great
cause. They can hs met in only one
way - unconditional Surrender.-Ex-
change
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
Perception OF the n-ou,t,rl

An instance OF the Italian child's
quick, poignant perception OF the beau
tiful occurred the other day I'm one OF
the settlement libraries. \ shy little
maiden. with world OF dream
thoughts in the depths OF her dark
eyes. stood 10y the librarians desk
waiting FOR Andrew LanC's Gray
Fairy Book" But when il was given
into her small hands all the wealth OF
fairy lore between It's covers was for
n moment forgotten I'm contemplation
OF the cover. a dainty design in gray
and silver. All thought OF the story
vanished. The child stood there ey-
ing the book with look that was n
caresS. her hands just touching the
binding. tenderly. as something Of frac-
lie beauty. And then. very softly. as
II 20 herself. she said: 4 mustn't get IL
the least bit dirty. Its 50 pretty
Every body's Ma sazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
The Wen and Women Who Carry
Chips Their Shoulders

tntps on Their shoulders.
The really unhappy man whose I'M
happiness IL his own fault Is the one
who Is forever carrying "A chip upou
his shoulder Perhaps his happiness
Is his unEappiness. for when he Is not
engaged I'm a personal alteration he is
broodiDg over some fancied slight and
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
give vent TO his wrath
The man with the chip on his shout
der Is easily recognized. and his society
by wise people is carefully avoided. lie
can 20 nowhere without trouble follow
Ing In his wake. III he attends the
alter be is either annoyed by the usher
or some one I'm the audience or at the
man I'm the box office for not having
sold him seat bought long before no
appeared at the window. He is the
bane OF the ear conductor. and on the
railroad train he succeeds I'm embroiling
himself I'm a row with the brakeman.
conductor. Pullman car porter and the
passengers Each flying cinder from
the locomotive is aimed especially at
his eyes. and he succeeds in stirring IN
the spirit OF mutiny In the hearts OF
the travellers
There are some women similarly con
stituted. who manage TO be in trouble
from the moment their eyes open in
the morning till they close them In
sleep These people are indeed to be
pitied. If indeed they are not cordially
hated This quarreisome habit Of mind
can be 50 fostered that the petulancy
grows TO be a malignant disease and
leads sometimes to the insane asylum.
Parents who notice i'm their children
this fretful. quarreling disposition can
easily find a remedy. They may not
agree TO the measure-simply a good
sound thrashing Every one has heard
OF the story OF the child who was con.
tinually whimpering and QuarreIing
In despair the mother cried. Are Won
sick; What do you wantT' Gravely
the child answered. Il think. mamma
l want whipping" She received the
whipping. and there was a marked i'm
provement in her temper-San Fran
cisco Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19

a gentleman tells a good story on
his betrOthed sister. Visiting his home
after long absence. he was sitting by
the side OF his sister. with his arm
around her waist. Her head dropped
on his shoulder I'm the old. old way.
An aunt I'm the same room enjoyed the
anectionate display and remarked.
why. that looks as II II might be
WilT-the name or the young lady's
sweetheart Indeed" the sister re-
Piled. you never saw VIII i'm this
position Maybe have" said the
auntie. well. II you did you peeked. :"
was the parting shot. which was a
practical admission OF the soft I'M
parchment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19

They We're In the studio. Artists
trappery and bohemian paraphernalia
were placed about the room with
studied carelcSSnesS.
Heavy tapestries and portieres choked
the walls. Costly statuary. medieval
firearms, poniardS. yatashans and
priceless and historic armor were
ranged idly about the room.
Seated on heavily upholstered
divan, eying the American heiress at
work on an intricate landscape. was
the duke
Bah Jove" he calculated suddenly.
DO you know. Miss MillyinS. I'm
wrapped up in you and
Huh interrupted the wealthy
maiden with Yankee sarcasm. L don't
see why you should be wrapped m.
haven't bought you yet"
The duke sat dumfounded. wonder.
Ing what there was in her remark 70
cause a smile 10 break out over her
sweet viSage.-New York Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-19
Monkey and Parrot In nra,u

III Brazil monkeys and parrots have
interests IN common. They not only
rooSt IN tie same trees. but work for
mutual benent The monkeys cannot
easily pick the biz Brazil nut huSks
from the trPeS. 50 the parrots gnaw
them loose. allowing them To drop. the
tall 10 the ground splitting them. Then
the monkeys tear the cracked huSks
aSunder. gather the nuts and divide
them with the parrots. Sometimes.
when the huSks fail To split. the mon
keys carry them up 10 the highest
limbs OF the tree and let them drop
again Monkey and parrot enjoy their
harvest side by side.