davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
NEW RIVAL To CANE
AND SUGAR BEET

, Washington. Sep. 1.-THE Ag- =
2 ricultWaI Department is inquir- :
= ing into the statement OF Consul =
> General Richard Gucmther. that =
= new plant has been discovered in
= South America which promises
= to surplan, sugar cane and the =
= sugar beet scientifically the
y plant Is tEown as the eupatorium =
= rebardium. and 1t contains
= large amount of saCCharire mat =
y ter and a high percentage of nat =
= ural sugar properties which are '
= easy to extract. y
= According 10 Mr.. Guenther. a =
= lump the size of liver pill will '
4 do the business in a cup Of coffee. =
= as the product made from the y
= plant is from twenty to thirty y
? times sweeter than cane or beet y
4 sugar 1t is said to be easily =
Z cultivated in countries having cli- y
. matte conditions similar to those Y
= Of the southern portion OF the '
United States and the Pacific =
/. slope. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
WIFE SLAYER
JONES INDICTED
FOR MURDER

The grand jury made report In
Judge Gears court at II O'Clock this
morning, returning a number of in
diCtments, most Of which were ordered
placed in the secret files for the pres
ent. Some of the true bills found are
as follows:
Edward Mitchell Jones, for the muir
der of Sarah Parmenter this mother
in-lawJ and Linda Kaimookolani Jones
this wife, on August %, 1903; two sep
arate indictments. Plea reserved until
tomorrow morning. Robertson & Wild
CT and j. j. Dunno for defendant,
Jones was arrhigned, the Attorney Cen
eral reading the Indictments.
Throughout the brief proceedings
the prisoner maintained an outward
calm. lie was improved somewhat in
appearance since his Incarceration
under the charge of double murder.
Kanda KilaguWG and llOriO, assault
and battery with weapon upon one
| KawamOtu on July !.
/ Kamuca, assault and battery with
weapon.
Levi Daniel, larceny first degree.
PoIise Ealcsundcr, assault with wca-
pom dangerous to life.
Matsumoye, robbery, irst degree,
Matsumoyc, assault with weapon
dangerous to life.
VIM. Mitchell and Aikaula, robbery,
second degree.
Francisco Dclgardo and Hoy Chez,
child stealing.
Francisco Delgardo and Hoy Chee,
child stealing,
Those arralgned reserved their pleas
until tomorrow
Deputy Attorney General W. ;
Fleming, prosecuting before the grand
jury. stated that where true bills nal
been returned the defendants were
under bonds, except in tho jones cuar
where the charge was murder in tn,
Hrsr degree.
Where ~ bins had been found Id
several minor cases defendants wcr,
iurdercu Released.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
NIBlA(K'S EXPERIMENT

BY yesterdays mail Captain Niblack
received communication from Com
Underwood, Governor OF the
Island OF Tutuila which shows that his
alligator pear experiment Is attracting
attention In even that out-Of-the'way
corner of the world.
Captain Underwood states that while
there are alligator pear trees at Tu'
tuila, they only bear fruit after a
growth of seven years. He asks that
Captain Niblack send a consignment
OF alligator pear seeds from Hawaii In
order that they may be experimental
with at Tutuila for the purpose Of as
pertaining ii the Hawaiian seeds will
do hnttcr than the indigenous yarIeties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23

Saies--50 Onomca. S3g; 100 Ono
mca. 1872; 100 Onomca. So; 80 Homo
kaa. Sli; % Honokaa. 81
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s75c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
STOLEN Child CASE
READY FOR TRIAL

A case of alleged receiving and har-
boring stolen child. Territory VS..
Jane Doe Chiffon alias Josephine Chill
ton. continued from last term, was
called by Judge Gear this morning and
answered ready. w. T. Rawlins and
J. W. Cathcart for defendant.
As the grand jury had a report to
make and several prisoners had to BIO
arraigned, the jurors were excused I'M
til 2 O'Clock this afternoon. when a
Jury will be called TO the box to try
the matter.
II is said that obtaining a jury will
not be an easy AFFAIR and 1t is antici-
patcd that a special venire will be or
dered before the hearing commences.
One of the witnesses for the defense
is unObtainable. He Is absent from Ho-
nolulu. His deposition may be secur-
ed or testimony already given by him,
on record, may be admitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS -.

InIon st, mr.. Hotel ST. Phone Main sis.
p. o. Box COS.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Cali
Cor Outside Work Nickel and Copper
Plating, I"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
ALL LADIES INTERESTED

The ladies Of Honolulu will have a
splendid opportunity to see the latest
styles in millinery at the fal! opening
of b. F. Ehlers Il Co. millinery de-
partmcnt, Thursday, Friday and Sat
mday the 2ith, 18th and Goth, Ro-
member the dates.
An extensive and most artistic line
of French pattern hats and stunning
tailor effects wilt be shown. The trim
mings and shades are all the very lat
est,
A RcncraI and hearty welcome Is oY-
tended 10 all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU. Sept. 90. 1903
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

6fsvsI 4 Ougsny
D. Ken e Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
A Haneberg Is in town,

- llhii'''l > 10 ia ''"H'
Mrs. c. II. Bishop has returned to
Kauai
L. Tappan Tannatt the engineer, has
returned from Kauai.
Miss A. Thronas left for Kauai 10
the W G. Hall yesterday
c. Shiozawa. tho japanese editor, has
gone TO Kauai on business.
For choice groceries see S. ]. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
Judge Robinson will hear the Blake
divorce case at p. m. today.
NJ. +. Prosser. the Lihue CKauaD
attorney. is in town on busir ess.
Godfrey vs. Rowland. ejectmcnt, is
proceeding before Judge De Bolt.
Il. L. Cutting. the carriage man. has
returned from a business trip to Kauai.
Pass book No. 1879 on FRS, Ameri-
can Saving & Trust Co. has been lost.
The Home Rule convention sits in
the Orpheum at o'clock this even
ing.
Mkt Saito has gone to Kauai on bus
! mess connected with the Japanese con-
sulate.
Louis Touss9int was reported to be
doing nicely at the Queens hospital at
noon today.
\ probate notice in the natter Of
Estate of Robert LishmaI. deceased.
appears on page s.
The Doughcrty- Robcgrson nuptials
take place this evening There wili
be reception after the ceremony.
II. NJ. Won Holt has returned from
Wahidwa. Kauai. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Won Holt and family and Miss
yun Holt.
A well broken saddle horse. with
bride and saddle. suitahl" for either
lady or gentleman, is offered for sale
See Wants, page S.
On Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
Morgan will offere for sale choice lot
of cigars in A No. / condition, besides
some plants and palms.
II you wish to be up to Gate you
must wear the most stylish shoe TO u
had and they are the Hanan. Sold By
MCInerny's shoe store.
Joe Cohen will be here with the wal.
ter Sanford Company on the first OF
November. These artists will play Z
six weeks engagement.
DIR. 4. J. Derby. Master Of Hawaiian
= Lodge No. 81. was a passenger in tn,
Ventura yesterday for San Francisco
DR.. Derby goes to confer with the Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge.
/, Thomas BENTON, crack pistol shO
and travelling man. is making n shOr
stay in Honolulu after an CNtenSiv,
tour throughout the Colonies.
Persons desiring vegetable seed
may obtain the same by applying IL
, person at the office of the Board q
Commissioners of Agriculture and For
estry. See ad under New To-day, pag" )
Beginning some day next week Their
will he an inspection Of the COmpanie
= OF the National Guard under Lieut.
= Newton of Camp Mckinley. These III
spections under regular officers com
= ing every once in a while as they dc
I serve to keep the men up to the stand
: ard at all times.
3 Members of the B. =. o. T.. NEE
this evening in Elks' Hall to compIet
arrangements for an application for
charter for the Fidelity Building
Loan Association, Limited. throug
which COrnOratiOn IL Is MANNED to rpa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23

Hawaiian Gov s per cent
lilo v Y CO. 3 per cent
ION Rapid Transit ....
eva plantat'n o per cent
Oahu Y 4 L Co gefc.
Oahu plantstiOn 6pe ,
Olsa Plantation q Pc.
Salslua Agricul. - c.
Nihiku 9 per Cen'.,..u.
pi,nier Mill CU...,.r.
.sssss s.sssssHHf .ass sss
80. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
Correct Styles
In
Wedding Stationery
Announcements, At Homes,

Announcements At Homes,
Receptions, Calling Cards, ETC., Etc.
Our engraving department is kept
right up to requirements.
Our work is as near perfection as
II Is possible to he. and the style and
quality OF stationery used the very
best that money can buy, combina
ton ensuring perfection in every dc
tail. 4aSiAgl
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
To Land Buyers.
estate Ss after Courtesy that after have introduced
y"n will the through WILLY w
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

river Snf n,air,
conf
NOV
gi timber
for
@ oah rent oil $3.50 Long will
story built old wide
shaded
Ave romTn uenont wonis
tom
acre. iho the useoff
boar land ches
by wild IL srhes
a gsnd b
limc
the
t be uudnn
isauogn runtyf
cand. aud TURNPIKE road Modern lr
orhari
through i'n spring and well
lnd ono hal niIh,
AoHEs-A desirable small farm House fG
lS2 AcnsNc anld
nj issi
tcst r-ui lsst h-n
tn
barn wei urharl
m don tle ,rSl.,
ups1
andw well
prinew
n
ia the wnIdn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
EGG LORE.

Eggs constitute the most universal
human food OF animal origin.
plOvcr eggs are esteemed a great del
icacy I'm England and Germany
The flavor OF eggs may be influenced
by the food eaten by laying hens
Hens eggs have q white or brown
color. but ducks eggs are BLUSH white
Hens and ducks eggs are commonly
offered in our market. but turkey eggs
are seldom eaten.
In Virginia gulls' eggs are commonly
eaten, and en- Texas the eggs of terms
and hcrons are gathered along the
coast.
Turtle eggs are highly priced IN coun-
tries where they are abundant and.
though once commonly eaten I'm Amer
Tea. are now seldom offered.
ON an average a hens egg Is two
and quarter inches long and one and
threc-quarter inches wide ut the broad
est point and weighs two ounces.
Recent official government figures
show that eggs and poultry i'm the east
ern states constitute from one-twelfth
to one-siXth OF the total value Of all
farm products
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
TRUCK DRIVER AND HORSE,
How n Friendly understanding DE
Ns.Innr.l nntrrrru r-1.....

How n Friendly understanding De-
Neiopcd between Them.
The friendly relations which often,
exist between truck drivers and their
horses Is shown in the story OF Chief.
tain. one OF the tales in Horses Nine"
10y Sewell Ford. Tim Doyle. the driv-
er. having been left alone i'm the world.
takes up lodgings i'm the stable. The
story runs thus: so FOR three years or
more Chicftain had always had good
night pat ON the flank from Tim. and
i'm the morning. after the currylng and
rubbing. they had a little friendly ban
ter, I'm the way of love slaps from Tim
and good naturcN noSings from Chief
tain. Perhaps many OF Tins cont
dences were given half I'm jest and per-
haps Chieftain sometimes thought that
Tim was a bit slow in perception: but.
all in all, each understood the other
even better than either realized.
or course Chicftain could not tell
Tim Of all those vague lonCinCs which
had 10 do with new grass and sprincy
turf. nor could he know that Tim had
similar longings. These thoughts each
kept 20 himself. But II Chieftain was
Of Norman blood. a horse whose noble
sircS had ranged pasture and paddock
free from rein or trace. Tim was n
Ooyle whose father and grandfather
had lived close 10 the good green sod
and had done their toll in the open.
with the cool and calm OF the country
10 soothe and revive them.
or such delights As these both Chief
tain and Tim had tasted scantily. hur-
riedly, in youth. and for them in the
lapses Of the daily grind both yearned
each after his own fashion.
And. each in his way. Tim and Chief
tain were philosophers. As the years
had come and gone. toll filed and
uneventful. the character OF the man
had ripened and mellowed. the DISPOSE
ton of the horse had settled and sweet
ened.
In his earlier days Tim had been
ready 10 smash wheel or lose one. TO
demand right Of way with profane
JUNCTION and TO back his word with
whip, fist or bale hook. But he had
learned 10 yield an inch on occasion
and 10 use the soft word.
Chieftain, too. In his first years be
tween the poles had sometimes been
impatient with the unframed mates
who from time 10 time Joined the team.
He had taken part in name biting and
trace kicking, especially on days when
the loads were heavy and the dies
thick, conditions which try the best OF
horse tempers. But he had steadied
down into pole horse who could set
an example that was worth more than
all the six foot lashes ever tied to n
whipStock
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
CLOSE OBSERVERS.
snvREes Note Things Co which CIvf
lIkcd ENes Arc Mind


lied Eyes Are Mind.
Savages are supposed TO have keener
senses. especially n keener sense Of
sight. than civilized races. The author
OF Idle Days In Patagonia" does not
accept this theory. lie believes that
savages have no kecner senses, but
that they pay closer attention to what
comes within the range OF their percep-
ton. As an instance OF quick response
TO an impression he tells the following
story:
On March II. 1861, a company of
hunters were camping beside n grove
OF willows in Patagonia About .
O'Clock that evening, while they were
seated round the fire roasting their os-
trich meat. Sosa suddenly sprang 10 his
feet and held his open hand high above
his head for some moments.
There is not breath OF wind blow
ing he exclaimed. yet the leaves OF
the trees are trembling. What can this
pCrtendT'
The others stared ut the trees, but
could see no motion, and they began 10
laugh at him. Presently he sat down
again, remarking that the trembling
had ceased. but during the rest of the
evening lac was very much disturbed In
his mind. He remarked repeatedly that
such thing had never happened in his
experience before. for. he said, he could
feel breath OF wind before the leaves
felt IL. and there had been no wind. lie
feared that IL was a warning OF some
disaster about TO overtake their party.
The disaster was not for them. on
that evening occurred the earthquake
which destroyed the distant city OF
Mendoza and crushed 1900 people TO
death beneath the ruins. That the sub
terranean wave extended east 10 the
Plata and southwark into Patagonia
was afterward known. for in the cities
OF Rosario and Buenos Ayres clocks
stopped, and slight shock was also
experienced In the Carmen on the Rio
Negro.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
THE SCOLD'S Birdie.
Brutal Punish ment to which wome
Were Once Subjected

Were Once Subjected
The Drank. or sc0id,s bride. or. Cos
sips bride, was neither more norfess
than a muzzle. II was In generailuse
In Great Britain from the sixteenth to
the eighteenth century, and IN Scot
land as well women were muzzledi for
certain -Ofrenses. some at least. OF them
more imaginary than real. The instru-
ment OF torture. even n dogs leather
muzzie. is uncomfortable; how much
more the scolds muzzle? 1t consisted,
according TO a high authority, Mr.. w
levitt. OF q kind Of crown or frame
work OF iron. which was locked upon
the head, and II was armed IN front
with gag, a plate or n sharp cutting
knife or point. which was placed In the
poor wom3n's mouth so as to prevent
her moving her tongue, or IL was so
placed that If she did move it or at
tempt TO speak il was cut in n most
frightful manner. With this cage up
on her head and with the gag firmly
pressed and locked against her tongue
the miserable creature, whose sole Of
Tending perhaps was that she raised
her voice in defense OF her social rights
against brutal and besotted husband
or had spoken honest truth OF some
one high in office in her town, was pa
raded through the streets, led by n
chain by the hand Of bellman. the
beadle or the constable or chained TO
the pillory. the whipping post or mar
ket cross. TO be subjected 70 every con-
ceivable insult and degradation. with
out even the power left her OF asking
for mercy or OF promising amendment
for the future and when the punish
ment was over she was turned out
from the town hall or the place where
the brutal punishment had been in
ficted. MANNED. dishgured. bleeding.
faint and degraded. 10 be the subject
OF comment and jeering among her
neighbOrs and 20 be reviied by her per
secutors.-Fireside Magazine
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10

To an overworked little woman who
suffers from insomnia an old doctor
delivered himself as follows:
"Shun all the devices one hears 50
much about such as counting up 10
5000 They are maddenins. Never
take night baths If their action Is too
stimulating. Go in FOR q few physical
exercises. including deep breathing.
After the exercises walk backward on
uptoe round the room until forty or
fifty steps have been taken. When in
bed. relax the body completely. Take
long. slow. deep brcaths. and If YOU
must think OF something imagine your
self surrounded and supported by 4
soft, strong. gray cloud which is bear
ing you or TO Sunderland Drinking
glass of warm milk just before reur-
Inc sometimes hastens the trip.'-Ncw
York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
WORKING WITHOUT SYSTEM
lack of Mental Control and Coaeen-
tration L. Fatal.


tratfon IL Fatal.
a man who does fOrcible work must
dismiss n subject from his mind when
he Is done with IL. This increases the
grasp and power OF the mind and keeps
IL clear FOR concentration upon the
thing under consideration. Nothing
can be accomplished with half a mind;
you must concentrate or focus all Your
powers upon the thing you are doing.
this yen can never do when things 10y
the score are half settled Ina your mind:
continually obtruding themselves for
consideration. and hindering the
Thought, Of present problems.
When you have anything I'm hand.
settle IL. DO not look at IT, lay IL
down, then look at something else and
lay that down also. but settle things
as you 20 along 1t Is thousand times
better TO make an occasional mFtaka
fhan never to settle anything. but be
always balaneing. weighing and con-
Sidcring many things at time.
V Is vigorous thought which counts.
4 subject which is handled. So To
speak. with the tips of the mental I'm
gers, never AMOUNTS 20 anything. You
musf seise aud grasp with all your
might the thing you are attempting,
and do Il with vigor and enthusiasm,
II you wish to bear the stamp pf SUI
periarltY wheA completed. Another
defect IN your work, which arises from
the faults ] have mentioned, is failure
60 complete things. Your work bears
Ihe Impress OF incompleteness. and
seems always To lack something.
II you could overcome these defects
you might be successful. for you really
possess great ability. but lack definite
ness. Evidently your mind mas not
been trained to exacsstude. There has
been carelessness in your educatia1
Eoncwhnre. II may pc partly the
lnult OF your teachers or your parents
m not calling your attention in early
life TO these deficiepcies. II this had
Pccn done the task pc correction would
bave been easier than tits now, but
the faults may stu be overcome if
proper diligence be Nsed. ! hope, tor
iouc own sake, that you win set about
L with observation-disclosures
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
Queer Looking Worms

New Zealand, Australia. the samoan
and the solomon islands IS we'll rs
portions Of the Hawaiian group are
the homes of various species Of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with 4
well defined neck connecting the body
with head that Is a startling remind
er OF that of the monkey. In the sand
witch Islands they are called "'me-ta-
lu-ki,' which means "creeper with 4
childS head" An old New Zealand
legend says that at one time they were
OF immense proportions and threatened
the extinction of all human life on the
islands
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10
PEOPLE WHO APPEAR OLD.
How They May Preserve the Buoy
ancy and Freshness OF Youth.

How They May Preserve the Buoy
ancy and Freshness OF Youth.
People who appear old must expect
TO De considered SO, and. If they apply
for positions with every appearance
that senility has struck them and that
they have gone 10 seed, they cannot
expect favorable consideration. II gray
haired applicants for positions would
only appreciate the value OF appear
ances and would brace up when they
seek situauOnS-go well groomed"
and well dressed. with elastic steps,
showing that they still possess fire.
force and enthuSiasm-they would
eliminate an obstacle greater than
their gray hairs.
We think ourselves into fncapacity
by looking for signs of age and dwell
ing on them, and the body follows the
thought We should. therefore. avoid
the appearance OF age in every posi-
bic way-by dress, carriage, conversa-
ton and especially by our attitude to-
ward people and things. 1t Is not diff
cult 10 preserve the buoyancy and
freshness Of youth, but it must be done
by constant effort and practice. \ mu-
sician who EXPECTS To make only one or
two important appearances a year
must keep M his practice. Youthful
ness cannot be put on for day If old
age has had a grip on you for months
1t Is important 10 preserve the fire OF
youth rs long as possible. To carry
freshness and vigor into old age by
keeping up hearty interest in every
thing that interests youth. Many of
us seem 10 think that youthful sports
and pastimes are foolish. and before
we know it we get entirely out of sym
pathy with all young life. and cOnse-
quently really old. whatever our years.
We must think youthful thoughts, as
sociate with young people and interest
them, When a person ceases TO inter
est the young he may be sure that he
is showing signs of old age.-SucceSs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-06-10

Several carefully observed cases Of
falling hair from emotion have been
recorded. but the following is probably
one OF the most curious: 4 normally
healthy farmer, thirty-eight years OF
age. saw his child thrown out of cart
and trampled upon 10y mule. He sun
posed il killed and experienced in his
fright and tension n sensation Of chill
mess and tension in the head and
face, The child escaped with few
bruises. but the fathers hair beard
and eyebrows commenced TO drop out
the next day. and by the end OF the
week he was entirely bald. 4 new
growth of hair appeared in time. but
much iiner.-London Answers.