davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-29

One of the greatest pleasures in
middle age Is derived from books
but this is denied us If our eyes have
not been properly cared for in youth.
Not only is present comfort and eye
ease involved, but ones after years
are affected by the care given ones or.
gans Of sight at the proper time.
Let us examine your eyes-especial-
ly If they've sounded the note of warn
ing. We will tell you what you need.
1t will do you no harm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-29
Russia Makes Concessions.

London, July 29.-It is reported that
Russia has made important concessions
to Japan. the United States and Great
Britain, as a result of which there will
be no war this winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-29
To Vie Passports.

Washington, July 29.-The United
States has been notified that Russia
will VIE passports only at San Fran
cisco, Chicago and New York, and will
closely scrutinize travellers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-29
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at a concert to be given on
the grounds of the Moana hotel. Wal
kiki, this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

The present Neek At the Empirg
Park thostef has been yer, aussseaa.
tal ene, and All the performances have
bsen well attended Monday sVsnipr
che hill chauErs some piraainF new
sets viii b. Pvt on. ameuk THEW fsfu,i.
eFick The drrat conNrNr, and NNiil.
tsms and Ueplon. eahveraatlaaailats
ana sinEefa Albert Hahn. the stapu.
lar harso sinker will reu,ipe aaine
Clever Noctl Feiectlous and 0fefze ~.
Meore Whe has WON much aisnlauao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
WITH the LEADERS

Seattle Il nshsd to rake an ex-
hihlt along with the 20 other lead
Ing cities Of the United States. "a
regard 20 ita municipal progress. az
the 81 Louis fair tn letter re-
caivud from g NJ Reeves secretary
% tho committee on legislation. BY
Mayor Humes Yesterday The mat
ter VIII be presented az the next
meeting OF thu council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
COT HER DIVORCE

sfrN Sssis Geok Edwards. slater Of
f1rs chief cooh. VAS granted a.
Vanre from her husband. Andrew
Edwards. by Superior Judge Morris
yesterday afternoon. She was Civ
en permission 70 resume her maiden
name. and her little daughter was
alec allowed 90 take the name %
Geek This decree w8a EfantHd OF
kruand % support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
MULTITUDE
WiLL SEE
CUP RACES

NEW YORK. Aus. IL The first
% the International races Tor the
Americas cup ia scheduled 10 he
Haiiad next Thursday. aud ar the
date approaches popular iulefeai ih
the famous contest appears "a In
crease by aeomotfieal progression.
A canvass OF the leading hotels ~
the city brings 60 light the fact tiiai
crowd Of enormous pfnpuftiens
will be ON hand a. witness the third
attempt Of Sir Thomas Upton 90
lift the historic trophy.
Applications for accommodations
are being received by che hundreds,
NOT only from nearby points. bat
from ali az the south and west.
The arrangement COMMITTEES 70
now engaged In maMue final pfsIh-
rAfinna for accommodating th0
siehtaeors Extraordinary pfeeanT
tiana viii ha taken "a prevent acct.
dents and also TO keep the racing
course clear ~ the multitude ~
sights seeing craft nf ali descriptions
that il nuru 20 be on hand.
-
The harness races AZ The Mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

alta theater. commencing Sunday
They will be seen sunday alHht aud
Tuesday matinee In a ''oalety uirL"
Monday night IN paul Jonea." ana
Tuesday night In "An American Mil
lianairs"
Nlrke Ia shsue's Checkers" com
pany has lis members
Valerie nefaefie II % star IN a drama
Or French social life called ''rhs RED
Johprtone nsra,t ha. been engaged
far part In Edward fierrlgan's I'm
der Cover"
Janet Melville and Evie stetuan. who
have been together Ia vaudeville Tor
sixteen years. have decided 70 break
partnership. ATLAS atafaan has signed
with Weber 3 Fields. Mlaa Melville
viii resume her yucat studies aud TO-
turn % vaudeville without a partner
Harrison Grey riske has bought enc
American riHhts ~ 'srhu Marriage oi
Reason, an English comedy.
Martin Harvey now SAYS no will piay
"ttenen" IN this country on bis tour
neat season. n there T. anythlns ~
has not pFoHisei 10 play. les bueaua,
he overlooked a.
| Richard Harding Davis will maxi,
Zoe Charles rrphmsn tho English
translation - a ouesaes nightmare
The system u Or uaurdbn. Whici
VAS a sensation IN Paris last winter.
4
John nrew viii he seen newt season
In HNaptatn nleppc" = COMEDY BY An,
theny Hope ana Harrison nhaades.
A NJ Palmer once q manager ~ r.
naxn and vide influence. has accepted
tho paaitiaH af business manager II
itefaid.sa thestsr, New York. undei
/ Charles i,rahman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

The Seattle prrsa eiuh'n excursion
oa the steamer Ciailam q Whafcofn
yesterday Waa a big saegezs. The
rain 81 the early maFnina cleared
away into = beautiful aaY. It's dis
iant landscape being very clear The
feature % the dag was tho inning
% a salmon tran AZ ualiinFham bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

John Drew. ard In ths fays before
TIE civil waF vas the most famous
teiiusatcr 81 ifish character IA
America. Ills mother was a char
arfsr old woman. and her Mira
aat&prnr long aEp became a classic.
getn preNs daughter. Louise. Il
Following II che flssfsfspz Of the
famous player family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
1hEI|!flEzTERg

IN hla clover parody SONGS. this week
VII SINS seiHH new uuHs. which have
not set hesH heard Ia Seattle. Rob.
efeHen ana Grant the midget CONNIE
dians. VIII aHain le On the hill as
well a. The tuta nruihera. Waldfon
hfether- IA their ucrman comedy act
ant Fred Waddcn the club iueslan
The peliarda
The Pollard tAllinutian Opera com.
rahfi which closed faaF weeks en-.
satement hene last Saturday nirht.
viii return faF three nights 10 the se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Capal y faFa1 90 four hundred and
my. Macdonald Steamship
Las. cliY dock Phone. Exchange
ia. Sa. Il -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
hardwood Lumber

OAK AND kiATbE FLOORING
Can be had Of
EHRLfCH, HARRISON CO. Inc.
Railroad ave. and Connecticut st.,
one block south Of Moran Bros.
Phones Sunset Main 1850. Indepon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

NEW YORK. John Drew. the Ia
rsouz actor. b sasg At present rasfl-
eAung az his summer home over ~
New Jersey AMI pFerarfnE Tor hiH
Susntus season ON tire stage Nj
Drew was ar many years tsaalnF
years has b~en starring with hl.
own companies His father a4s alsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

TO test our ADVERTISING mediums,
wn are soina O. offer a snap Ia oil
aud gasoline stoves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

A NJ Palmer nnce a manager ~ r..
naNn and vide influence. has accepted
tho pnaitiaH af business manager ~
iefsid.sa thestsr, New York. under
Charles irrahman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Valerie nafaefie II 70 star IN a drama
% French social, lie called The Red
Mauae"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

tahnutone nersett has been engaged
Tor part In Edward Iiarrigan's I'm
der Cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

In hN'aptAtn nlrpne." = comedy BY AM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
Gasoline Safety

i-hufner Irregular prize t1sO $3.50
z-hurncr Irregular price t-A es.as
s=hufucr Irregular price Nqu SfTS
You Canmat duplicate these gfidss
elsa = here Ia Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Harrison Grey fiske has bought ihe
American riHhls 20 '=fhr Marriage %
Reaaaa," an English comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Richard Harding Davis will maxi,
foe Charles Fruhmsn tho English
translation % ouesHrs nightmare
The system u nr uaurdbn, Whiri
VAS a sensation IN Paris last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

I-hurner Irregular price iiTn $500
s-hnfBeF Irregular price sou $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Martin Harvey now says no viii pla,
"Nameo" IN thia country on his ton
neat season n there T. anythlus NJ
has not pFaHaisei 10 play les beeaual
he overlooked a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
ANIMAL SHORT CIRCUITS.

Animals are a source of great an
noyance and some loss to the operators
of overhead electric power transmission
lines, which are short-circuited by the
contact of their bodies with wires OF
opposite polarity. In Mexico ring-tail-
tailed monkeys and parrots give much
trouble. In some forest regions bears
have mistaken the humming of the
wires for concealed hives of wild bees
and they have felled the poles to get
at the supposed store of hidden sweets.
An owl short-circuted a power line at
Anaheim, southern California and a
pair of combative eagles committed
hari-kari and temporarily disabled
Fresno power line which they selected
as the scene of conflict At Trenton
Falls, n. Y, a heron alighted on the
line and placing one claw on each wire,
made of himself a burnt Offering and
broke the current. Fishhawks give
trouble along the New Jersey coast by
selecting the wires as a foundation for
their nests, and a cat upset the Niagara
Falls power transmission line passing
through Lockport, N. Y, by seeking
refuge up one of the poles to escape
from dog.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
GREEN GIRL IN THE KITCHEN

"A Southern woman who conducts
boarding house up in the northwest
section paid a visit to some friends
down on a farm a few miles outside or
Warrenton Va, about month ago.
and when she came back to Washing
ton she brought with her a colored girl
about Is years old, whom she purposed
drilling into shape as a housemaid-
the Southern woman has a wise fad Tor
taking her servants when they are
young and training Them
This black girl was the rawest OF the
raw. She had never seen a railroad
train until she boarded the one for
Washington with her new mistress, ana
the way and means of urban ciViliza-
ton were absolutely new to her. The
mistress and the raw black girl from
the country got into town at night. on
the following morning the mistress
found the girl sitting in the kitchen,
rocking to and fro in her chair and
grooming pitifully.
''M'nnda," said the astonished mis-
tress, what on earth is the matter
with you, child?'
1t was some time before the girl
would reply to the question and then it
came out.
"Ah wants uh drink O. watuh" she
moaned.
"A drink of water?" repeated the
amazed mistress. well why in the
name of common sense don't you go to
the spigot right over there in the cor
ner and get it?"
'Kase all amt uh-goin' tub drink
no watuh dat yo' draw O the side o the
house." replied Melinda.
1t took the mistress half an hour to
convince the black girl from the coun-
try that water drawn from the side
of the house" is not only harmless, but
refreshing, and even then Melinda
swallowed a cupful of the Potomac pro-
duct as if it had been poison.-Wash-
ington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
TO HASTEN FIRE
CLAIMS PAYMENT
STRONG FEELING THAT THE TER
RITORY MUST ACT PROMPTLY
AND GET THE MILLION HERE.

The suggestion has been made that
Secretary of the Territory Carter
should go to Washington and represent
the Territory in the matter of issuing
the bonds to pay off the fireclaims In
the opinion of some influential local
financiers Carter ought to tale the
steamer tomorrow, and lose no time in
Strengthening the matter out. The act
providing for the bonds places the mat
ter in the hands OF the governor and
secretary Of the Territory. 81
When asked about the proposition
this afternoon Senator Carter said that
he didn't see how he could go until he
got his commission, though he was
willing to go when qualified to act, If
necessary. II am not the secretary Of
the territory yet" said the senator,
land until my commission arrives and
1 have taken the oath of office, Secre-
tary Cooper remains the secretary. His
instructions are to act as secretary un-
til / am qualified. Gable inquiries
have been sent to Secretary Hitchcock
about the the matter of issuance of the
bonds, and the governor will probably
soon get a reply"
S. NJ. Damon of Bishop & Company's
bank expressed emphatic approval Of
the idea of sending the secretary or
some other representative to Washing
ton. 1T would be of the greatest
benefit to the community financially if
We could know definitely what is to be
done about the bonds and when the
money may be expected" he said.
Every effort should be made to get the
cash here and have the bonds issued
as quickly as possible"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
WIRELESS STATIONS.
Plans to Cross the Continent and Con-
meet Coast Points.

meet Coast Points.
The skepticism with which the plans
of the wireless telegraph promoters
have been regarded is gradually disap-
pearing in well-intormed quarters, and
it is now a generally accepted Iact in
New York and other Eastern centers
that the Marconi company will be able
very soon to make a commercial sue
cess of telegraphing across the Atlantic
without wires. General Manager Bot
tomly, of the MarConi company, de-
Clares with great confidence That the
public will soon witness the successful
transmission of all classes of messages
across the ocean by the wireless sys-
TEN, and that the present ditnculty of
slowness in transmission will be over
come. He ADMITS Lnat at present the
wireless company can only transmit at
the rate of thirty words a minute,
whereas the regular caUIe lines carry
ninety words.
The MarcOni company makes no Sc
cret of the plan for establishing wire
less telegraph stations on the Pacific
coast, but 1t has no immediate inten-
tion of attempting to send messages
across the Pacific. BY immediate is
meant any time within the next few
months. The company intends within
a very short time, however, TO estao'
lish stations at San Francisco and
Seattle, and probably in Alaska. Oin-
GERS of the company in New York say
that shipping interests on the Pacific
coast are anxious to have the wireless
system installed, and it is the lnten-
ton to open communication between
San Francisco and Seattle and from
the latter place to Alaska in the very
near future. At the same time 1t VIII
be made possible to communicate with
ships on the Pacific when they are
several hundred miles out at sea.
In replying to objections that the
wireless system is slow in comparison
with the regular cable method of COM
munication, General Manager Bottom
~ says that the company Will certain
ly overcome this. He calls attention TO
the fact that when the Morse system
was first introduced it was impossible
to communicate more rapidly than Is
now possible with the wireless system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
NOTICE.

At the adjourned annual meeting OF
the Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd, held on
January 31st, 1908, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President.........B. f. Dillingham;.
Vice President and Secretary.
..............Jas Gordon Spencer.
Treasurer. ......... M. II. Robinson.
Manager. S. Dillingham;, Jr.
Auditor. l.. Pvormann.
Asst. Treasurer. Geo. S. Harris, Jr
Director. JAS. L. Torbert.
Director .Chas. II. DAILY.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu February End, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
DOLE BRINGS
DIVORCE SUIT
ASKS FOR SEPARATION FROM
MRS. ELEANOR s. DOLE, WHO
LEFT FOR FRISCO ON CHINA.

Suit for divorce has been begun by
E. p. Dole against Mrs. Eleanor S.
Dole, who left for San Francisco last
Saturday night on the steamship Chi
ma. The suit charges general incom-
patibility and cruel treatment in that
Mrs. Dole's behavior towards her hus-
band is alleged to have been such as to
cause him great mental suffering.
1t is charged in, the complaint that
Mrs. Dole Inundated Dole by her treat
ment of him and by her refusal to as
sociate with his friends She is also
declared to have refused him marital
rights, and to have called him names.
The marriage took place in San Fran
cisco in 1901, but the parties did not
agree long, and recently Mrs. Dole be-
gan a suit against her husband for
maintenance. The case has not been
tried on it's merits, having gone to the
Supreme court on an appeal from an
order by Judge Gear for attorneys fees
and temporary alimony. The case has
been remanded to the Circuit court for
further proceedings, but in the absence
of Mrs. Dole it will be impossible to
have a hearing on the merits, because
she is the principal witness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
MRS. E, P, DOLE
LEAVES TOWN
THE WIFE OF THE LATE ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL SAILS B YTHE
CHINA FOR THE COAST.

Mrs Eleanor s. Dole, wife of the
late Attorney General f. p. Dole, sail
ed for the coast by the steamship
China Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dole did not desire to be booked
as prospective passenger on the S. S.
China. In fact she was advised by A
5. Humphreys not to let her intended
departure become known. She follow
ed this advice, and did not book openly
with the local agents.
Mrs. Dole departed by the China,
however. She was not accompanied al
the wharf and while awaiting the de-
parture of the steamer by large num-
beers of friends. In fact Judge Hum
phreys seemed to be the only one &C
companying her at the wharf to see her
off. At the wharf and on the steamer
deck there was no apparent effort to
disguise the fact that she seemed to be
about to depart.
Mrs. Dole was clad in short walk
ing skirt, and waist, with black hat.
She wore no cloak. She stood on the
main deck of the China close to the
head of the gangway. For all that the
average observer might have supposed,
to say aloha to some departing friend
who had not up to that moment made
his or her appearance. 1t might even
| have seemed as if the Ex-Judge were
going away had it not been for the fact
that Mrs. Dole wore lei while he was
undecorated.
Whether Mrs. Dole stood where she
did with the idea Of bluffng the people
at the steamer into the belief that she
| was only waiting to say farewell to
some departing passengers, can not be
stated If such had been her inten-
ton. she certainly is to be compliment
ed for running a good bluff" Few
people there probably realized that she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
VICTIM OF THE PIJNSTERS.

Mr.. Carter Glass, the able and ag-
gresive new Representative from the
Lynchburg (Va), district, has not es-
capped the punsters. The clerks at the
desk of the House are the perpetrators,
The roll was called the other day on
Mr. Richardson's motion to recommit
the Philippine tariff bill with instruc-
lions.
Mr.. GLASS;" called the reading clerk.
AYE" answered Mr.. Glass, quickly,
with a pronunciation like "eye."
Aye" repeated another of the clerks
for the instruction of the tally man.
That's wrong" exclaimed another
clerk. There is not a glass eye in
the House. Washington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
FINE JAIL.

Budapest has Jail with finely furn-
ished apartments exclusively reserved
for gentlemen duellists. Some time
since, according to the Poster Lloyd,
they were the involuntary residence of
Baron Bella Aczel, who had them rich
ly furnished. To him succeeded Leo
Lanczy deputy, and director of the
Hungarian commercial bank After
dividing the cecil" into three sections
a bedroom, study and reception room
and holding social levees with a warder
disguised in buttons to introduce the
guests. be had thoughts of installing
the telephone, but roNnquished them on
realizing that his three days arrest
would have expired before the installa-
tion could be effected. In this duel
lists limbo the charges are only light
aud the enjoyments many.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
JEWISH FUNERAL RITES.

A branch of the orthodox Jews keeps
up a custom more than 80 centuries
old that of laying a dead mans head
upon a pillow filled with earth and plac-
ing upon his face an earthen plate or
saucer broken into three pieces, one for
the nose and one for each eye. In case
the family is very wealthy the earth is
brought from the HOLY Land and the
plate or reddish clay from a potter's
kiln not far from Jerusalem. How the
plate is broken is a secret that has
come to the rabbi through many gene
rations. 1t was formerly done with a
sword, later with a trowel today with
a small hammer. Two pieces must be
small and somewhat circular in outline
so as to cover the eye-ball while the
third should be rather long and reach
at least from the eyebrows to the end
of the nose. The first part of the cere-
mony expresses the traditional saying
-"Thy pillow shall be earth" but the
rabbi himself knows not the signif-
canoe of the three pieces of plate.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
CUTS CARDS WITH JUDGE.
Prisoner Beats His Honor and Regains
His Freedom.

When "Broph" drew the jack and
Justice Kessler the ten spot in police
court the other morning, for once the
local celebrity got the upper hand of
the squire and the latter kept his
promise to allow Broph to leave the
courtroom unattended by an officer.
1t was truly novel way of determln-
ing the fate of a defendant in police
court. Broph made such touching
appeal to be allowed to go that one OF
the court attendants suggested that
Squire Kessler and the prisoner cut the
cards to determine Brophs fate The
squire agreed to this, and Broph un-
hesitatingly nodded his approval A
deck of cards was Immediately intro
duced and Squire Kessler pulled the
first card from the pack. 1t proved to
be a ten spot. 1t was now up TO Broph
to try his luck, and he nervously drew
from the pack a card that proved to
be the means of securing his liberty.
II was a jack. After the courtroom at
tendants had congratulated Broph on
his good fortune Squire Kessler dis
charged him, conditional, however, on
good behavior, Broph sauntered out of
the courtroom with the air of man
who had just cleaned up a ten-thou-
sand-dollar jack pot.
1t was Broph's first appearance In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02
AN EXTRAvAGANT swEAR-oFF.

A man in Muscotah, an, who chewed
20 cents worth of plug tobacco a week,
decided to try tobacco cure. The Rec
ord, of that place, informs us that at
the end of two weeks he had eaten $1.50
worth of cure, and for the next two
weeks used 10 cents worth of chewing
gum, cents worth of candy, 2 cents
worth of peanuts and 5 cents worth of
cough drops a day. During these two
weeks he has consumed two large rub
Der erasers, ate the rubber tips from
fourteen lead pencils, chewed up a doz-
en-, penholders, and browsed off his
mustache as high as he could reach
He is now chewing tobacco in the in
terest of economy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-02

police court for several months, and IS
he had been behaving well since his
release from Jail his appeal for Gle
mency was given consideration The
court officers, determined to have a
little amusement, suggested that
Broph's fate hang on the card that he
pulled from the pack. Justice Kessler
remarked that it was a rather novel
way of dispensing justice, but as long
as it was Broph he had no objection to
communing with the fates. Hobo"
Kelly will no doubt submit the same
proposition the next time he is arraign-
ed in police court.-Cripple Creek News