davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
Business Notices.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN.

Honolulu, 7. H.. March 80, 1903.
Desiring that my nominations to the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart.
ment, for the position OF MidShipman
from our Territory, shall be of the
very best available. HEREBY IN.
VlTE the application of any young
man who believes he can pass the eX.
animation.
The eligibility is from, > to % years,
and qualifications as laid down by the
Department Rules.
BY calling at my Office any time be.
fore April 10th, Ne or they will be fur.
nished with any and all Information
desired.
]. KALANIANAOLE.
2il9.tr Dclcgatc.Elcct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
MAUI BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the schedule of the sea,
on for the Maui Baseball League:
April II, Morning Stars VS.. Wailuku.
April 10, Kahului VS.. Lahaina.
April 26, Kahului VS.. Wailuku.
May 3, Morning Stars VS.. Lahaina.
May 10, Morning Stars VS.. Kahului.
May II, Wailuku Vs. Lahaina.
May "a, Morning Stars VS.. Wailuku
May 81, Kahului VS.. Lahaina.
June I, Kahului VS.. Wailuiu.
June Il, Morning Stars VS.. Lahaina.
June n, Morning Stars VS.. Kahului.
June rs, Waikiki VS.. Lahaina.
July 8, Morning Stars VS.. Wailuku.
July II, Kahului VS.. Lahaina.
July 10, Kahului vs.. Waikiki.
July %, Morning Stars VS.. Lahaina.
Aug. 2, Morning Stars VS.. Kahului
Aug. ., Waikiki vs.. Lahaina.
Aug, lG, Morning Stars VS.. Waikiki.
Aug. 20, Kahului vs.. Lahaina.
Aug. 80, Kahului VS.. Wailuku.
Sept. o. Morning Stars VS.. Lahaina.
Sept. 10, Morning Stars VS.. Kahului.
Sept 20, Waikiki vs.. Lahaina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

Grayson--Do you think that every
cloud has a silver lining? Jayson - |
don't think that many OF them have
any lining at all, judging from the way
they sometimes leak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6ulIe,
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
Baseball Season
WITH NEW TEAM
Will Open May 10

A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball
League was held in the Elks hall yes
terday afternoon and at that time, 1t
was decided 10 begin the games of the
season on May l6 and not April % as
had heretofore been talked of. The
terms Of the Trustees of Oahu Col
logc, as made in the following letter.
read at the meeting. were accepted:
Honolulu, April II, 1908
Hon. Paul lsenberg, President Homo
lulu Baseball League.
Dear Sir:-ln reply to your applca-
ton to the Trustees of Oahu College for
use OF the campus on which to play the
league games. | would say that the
matter has been considered by the
trustees of Oahu College and their an
swer is as follows:
!. They are willing to allow the
temporary use OF tho campus for such
purpose upon the conditions hereunder
set forth, 1t being understood that this
permission Is only until the league
can secure grounds for its own, and
that permission given may be cancelled
by the trustees of the college at any
time for any reason which they may
deem best.
2. That the league pay to the trus-
tees of the college twenty per cent of
the gross receipts received at all league
games played on said campus.
3. That the league, at its own ex-
pense shall police the grounds during
games, to the satisfaction of the trus-
tees, more particularly providing suf-
ficient police to keep people off the
walls surrounding the grounds. Dur
Ing last year much annoyance was
caused from this source, the walls be.
ing knocked down and the night bloom
Ing cercus growing thereon being
killed in many places.
1. That this permission does not
cover the right to PRACTICE on the
grounds. as the college teams need the
campus for this purpose and arrange
ments have already been made for a
Junior league baseball season on the
same grounds. The league schedule
games are not to interfere with the
J"'''' ''"b"' S'h'uul'' Inc JuulOI
league schedule will be so arranged.
however, as to make Saturday after
moons available for the league games.
President Grifiiths. W. II. Babbitt
and l.. a. Thurston have been APP
pointed special committee to SUPER
wise the carrying out Of this PROPOSE
tion, with power at their discretion TO
add to or modify any of the terms
hereof
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
FIRST GAME PLAYED
At WILLS PARK

Wailuku, April l3.--The first game
Of the Maui baseball series was played
at Wells Park Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Morning Stars and Waika-
pus. The Star won by score OF to
4. 1t was an exciting game and very
well attended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

Hardware
Company,
816 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED - A Full
Assortment Of Fishing Nets,
Netting Irvine, Harness, Sad
die and La'igo Leather, Rubber
and Cotton Hose, Horse Shoes
and Horse Shoe Nails, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes of
all kinds, Packing, Betting, all
Sizes, Engineers and Plumbers
Supplies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember we connect with the q.
n, N. p. and c. p. Rvs. and offer con-
petitive rates from the East shiIs
leave Seattle the 10Th Of ZACH month.
"Tampieo" Arrive on or about Mar. I.
L. E. eEEBE. Ass-
Phone Main 201. Brewer DIds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Stock.
Yards Company, Limited. will be held
on the 2lst Of April. 1903, at their of.
flee, on King street, Honolulu, at 10
a. IN, Business of importance,
w. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
2i2ltd Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

A new process for extracting oil
from olives by a centrifugal machine,
such as is used in sugar refineries, will
effect an enormous saving to the olive
growers OF California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

MPANY ............. ,..... ...... DisTRiBur 3R5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14

HoeRoN DRUG COMPANY .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
co. and the Honolulu Mutual Burr !
Association have removed to the Day
Building, 12i Beretania street. near
corner of Fort street. 2i19.lm
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
~Simplihed OratOriOs.

The new minister of the First
church in Banbury was consulting
the organist as to the music to be
sung on his first Sunday.
"And besides the h~ymn-tunes," said
the organist, whose daily occupation
was that of plumber and iceman for
the village, 1--WE always have two Sc
lections from the choir, from real
classical music, generally from one
of Handel's or Haydn's oratorios."
"Why, that is good news" said the
minister, who was no mean musician
and had a cultivated taste and ear;
'but don't you find the music rather
difficult for unframed singers?"
'Well they aren't unframed, for I
train 'em," said the organist, with
some resentment. "And besides that,
where the music's difficult / alter it
for 'em. / strike out all the cadenzas
and trills and things of that kind;
and where the tune runs too low or
too high I either set it up or down
an octave. Or if l can't do that T
just have 'em quit singing and | put
on the voN humane stop and play
the tune till it gets into their range
again. It's easy enough when you
know how to dc."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05


The amount of money handed over to her depends, not on her ability
or industry, but on the money-making capacity and the disposition of her
husband.
We may say that she finds her reward in the happiness and afec-
ton of her family; but no other worker does his daily tasks for such
remuneration. In other departments of labor the incentive to rise rests
on the fact that there is money in rising. Only in h~ome-making and
the rearing of children is this requital lacking.
In London women sanitary inspectors visit the tenement districts,
keeping an eye on the landlords and melting the mothers to better house,
keeping. They teach the bad effects of filth and disorder and the prop
er feeding and care of children. Why should not the state go a step fur
Their and to the housewife who attains a required standard make a GER
tain annual payment? Though necessarily small, this income would add
to the wifes dignity.
A great deal of sentiment is woven around the home, but practi-
caHy man, especially when meducated, despises wonan's work because
it commands no money. 1t isn't a bit more important to drive a cart than
to wash dishes, but cart driving compels respect because it receives a
wage.
Under the system suggested, the state would say: "Your work as
home-maker, well done, is of more Importance to society than any serv-
ice you can render as a wageearner. Provided you reach a required
standard. the public will make up to you the loss Of your wages.
If society does not thus acknowledge the homemakers services,
there is no way in which she can gain recognition. The wage-earner can
change employers, hunt a better market, change its trade. From such
opportunities the home-maker is cut off. If she, too, becomes a wage
Garner, her long hours of daily toll are destructive of homelmakng.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In addition to his other honors
King Edward is the titular and hered-
itary preacher at ST. David's cathe-
airy of five dollars a year and a pew
in the cathedral is reserved for his
use.
ST. Andrews church, at Redfield,
Berkshire, is the only church in Eng
land where the bells are rung by
women instead of men. The vicar be-
ing unable to obtain men, appealed
to the women of his congregation,
and six young women have rung the
bells regularly, although it is heavy
and trying work.
The most notable feature of the
report of United States Commissions
er of Education Harris is the great
increase in the number of college stu
dents. There are, he says, 75,472
men in colleges and universities, as
against 1926 ten years ago, and 81
S79 women students, as against TO-
761. The only decrease noted is in
the schools of theology.
Prof. Charles X. Van Hise, who has
just been chosen to the presidency
of the University of Wisconsin, is the
first alumnus of the institution to be-
come its president. He was gradu-
ated in the class of 1879 and since
1892 has been head professor of ge-
ology. His reputation as a geologist
was gained on the United States geo
logical survey, of which he has been
geologist since 1888.
Near the little town of Pierre, S.
D., there has been established what
is known in that section as a Chris
tan Endeavor Rest" for cowboys.
This rest or home is sustained by the
Congregational Christian Endeavor-
ers of Pierre, consisting of but II
members. 1t is a neat two-story
cottage, in which the E~ndeavorers
maintain a reading-room. dining
room, bathrooms and laundry.
Principal Butler, of a school at
Missoula, Mont, nearly got into trou-
BILE because he took his fishing tackle
to school and wound and unwound
the reel during recitations. The pu-
pills of the school complained to their
parents about the matter, and there
was an investigation. Mr.. Butler said
that he was an ardent angler and
fished in a creek near the school
house before and after school hours.
He liked to hear a reel click, just as
any other angler does, so played with
it in school, but could not see how
it hurt the children.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
WHERE MONEY IS USELESS.
Island in the tlant bic Where TN
Are No Rents or Taxes
to Pay.

Now and then we hear of some out
of-the-way place where n of the
conventions of life does not exist.
There is the town, described not long
ago in Youths Companion, where the
women rule the men. Bits of topsy-
turvy land are scattered over the
earth. One of these bits is the AS
cension islands, out in the Atlantic.
AS Stray Stories describes it, it must
be a fine place in which to live, al
though only 400 people do live there;
for in Ascension money, the thing
we try so hard to get, is quite USE
less.
The island is the property of the
British admiralty, and is governed by
a captain. There is no private prop
erty in land, SO there are no rents,
rates or taxes The focks and herds
are public property, and the meat is
issued in r%ations. So are the vegeta-
bles grown on the farms.
Here is real socialism. when a
fisherman makes a catch he brings it
to the guard room, where it is issued
by the sergeant-major. The only pri-
vate property is fowls and pigeons.
Even the wild donkeys are under
government control. They are on the
books of the paymaster and handed
over at stock taking.
The population consists of a few
bluejackets, a company of marines
and some Kroomen from Sierra
Leone. A marine can do everything.
The muleteer is a marine; so are the
gardeners, the shepherds, the stock
men, the grooms, the masons, the
carpenters and the plumbers. Even
the island trapper who gets rewards
for the tails Of rats is q marine.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
ABOUT CLOISONNE WARE.
Precious Japanese Vases Thai Are
Worth Almost Their Weight
In Gold.

In Kyoto, Japan, is the home and
factory-or rather workshops, for he
employs only hand labor-of Mani
kawa, the maker of the finest cloi-
some ware in the world. Each one
of his precious vases is worth more
than it's weight in gold. They T SO
tiny, some of them, that one wonders
how human hands could have fash
toned the exquisite work upon them.
The largest one in his collection will
be no more than 15'inches high, but
it is worth $1,000, while the small
est wall bring $25.
Large factories in Japan are almost
unknown, the great masterpieces of
this delicate ware being made in some
humble little home, where one indi-
vidual tolls on c~easelessly and low
ingly, week after week, month after
month, and often for years, On a sim
gle piece; first making the copper
ase c~onceiving and tracing the de-
sign, then wiring it carefully like
fine etching from the copper back
ground with silver Or gold wire; fill
ing in the tiny interstices, often no
larger than a pin prick, with enamel
in the cdlors of nature; firing, enam-
cling again, and still again, for many
long weeks; then polishing for days
at a time, till the beautiful and be
loved thing stands complete, a mas
ter's work of art.
After the last firing the vase IS
rough and uneve and must be
ground with pumice stone and water
for perhaps a month to reduce the
surface to the desired lens-like pol
iSh.
In N~amikawa's shop each artist is
permitted to come and go as he will
and work when he p~leases, for the
master is keenly alive to the fact that
a man can do more and better work
if allowed to labor only when the
inspiration and creating mood is
upon him. He heeds a famous Japan
ese proverb which runs: what
one loves best one can do BEST"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.
An Illustrative Instance of the SmnII
Faith RepOsed in People
Who Write.

1t is IN old joke, based on solid fact.
that the man of letters is regarded
by the men of affairs as a person
hardly to be trusted in the ordinary
relations of life, says Youths Com
panion. The English author, Mr.. PETIT
Ridge, told in a recent lecture before
a London audience some new stories
of the literary man and his reputa-
ton among plain honest folk.
A man went to the country to take
a house. He saw the farmer and car
ried through the preliminary negotia-
tons with satisfaction on both sides.
Presently he asked, SHOULD you like
some references?"
mo, no." said the farmer, genially.
you are a gentleman. l can see
Observation-Disclosures written across
your face. Don't bother about the
references. l expect you want to get
back to your business in the city"
Il have no business in the city"
"Oh, them" said the farmer, 81 sup
pose you have business outside the
city"
mo, | am an author"
"What!" cried the farmer. Not an
author that writes books!"
"Yes."
A look of doubt crept over the
farmers face. "Well, WELL" he said,
"to turn back to the business we were
taking about, l think, after all, I'll
have to trouble you for one or two
references"
Thus the literary prophet is with
out honor in the country. He is also
a poor thing in the eyes of the serv-
ing class. Mr.. Jerome X. Jerome's
servant gave notice that she intended
to leave. Her mistress demonstrated
and asked her why she was going.
81 thought" she replied, that 1 had
come into the house Of a gentleman,
and I find that master writes plays"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
HUMOROUS.

Wantanno.-"Why do you call that
boy of yours 'Flannel?'" Duzno-
Because he just naturally shrinks
from washing."- Baltimore Ameri.
can.
A literary wrestling match was the
feature of Saturday last. Bill Jinks
threw Nat Gilkins five times, and was
forthwith declared the greatest poet
in Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Limitations of Hypnotism. New
Boarder-"What's the row upstairs?'
Landlady-'It's that professor OF
hypnotism, trying to get his wife's
permission to go out this evening"
N. Y. Weekly.
Something Doing.-''Are you still
b~raking?' asked the first railroad
a Nope" replied railroad maj
No. 2. I've quit braking and gone
to baggage smashin'."-Chicago Daily
News.
"Sir, you look like an optimist.
You have a happy countenance. Lend
me a dollar" my friend, do you
Know why L look Lappy! It's becaus
[ haven't any wealth to bother me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She-"You advertise IL eggs for 2s
cents" He-"So we do, ma'am." ~
bought 25 cents worth of you yes
terday. and 1 only got ten eggs, and
they were all bad" "Yes'm; / sup
posed ten would be all you would
want of those eggs, ma'am."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Perils of Youth.-"I think you
are awfully hard-hearted," she said,
you don't seem to care a bit ever
if the baby is sick" you wrong me-
said her husband. but 1 regard the
cause for apprehension as compare
lively slight. You cannot convince
me that an attack of measles is as
dangerous as skating on thin ice or
celebrating the Fourth of July
Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
WHY LISTEN?

why listen to a tale of shame
That furnishes another's name?
why lend an ear to those who bring
Their ISLANDERS, which like vipers sting?
Fol calumny would surely die,
Forever hid from human eye,
II none by listening woul consent
To slanderous tales, on mischief bent.
IT may be some one missed the way,
VINO never meant to go astray;
Whose anxious heart still seeks for light
To guide 1T in the paths of right.
Or else ~perchance. these tales of wrong
Assail a life both pure and strong;
Touching it with a whitening blight,
More deadly than a serpent's bite.
Since from vile seeds vile harvests grow
And we must gather what we sow;
Since the p~artaker, and the thief,
Must share alike in guilt and grief,
When SANDER, like a venomed dart,
Would pierce it's victim to the heart,
The listener is as much to blame,
AS he who tells the tale of shame.
X. III. Shaftoe, in Baptist Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05

The old man nodded. "Yes, I've
took a notion to-" he said.
When the last passenger had
crossed Father Harlan walked briskly
back and took his seat again. He felt
better. The empty car was a relief,
and he sat erect and looked about
him with interest. He even got up
and examined the AK hung NJ at the
end Of the car. "Ain't sharp enough
to do no damage" he decided passing
his thumb critically along the edge.
Milwaukee almost looked familiar
as he got off the train, and he walked
down to the landing with quite a
feeling of confidence. He had his
passage paid on the Robert Harmon
to Grand Haven.
1t was noon next day when he got
into Dumfries.' The first man he saw
when he stepped on the platform was
old Sam Higgins, who seemed sur-
prised at the cordial way in which
Father Harlan shook hands with him.
Been away?" he asked, wonder
ingly.
Eyes, been away visitin'. It's ter
rible wearin'," he added.
There was no one in the house
when he got home. 1t was a hot day,
but the sitting room was cool and
restful stiffness, and he sat down in
the big rocking chair with a sigh of
relief, and wiped his face on his
handkerchief. The very stripes in
the faded rag carpet were good to
see. Even Sarah's geraniums did not
to look so scrawny as they used
to. He got up and stuck his fingers
into the dirt. "Gettin' too dry. Good
thing I've got back" he said, going
for water to sprinkle them.
"Sarah's plants"had always been an
eyesore to Father Harlan. She
hadn't any "knack" with flowers like
Nancy, and he had threatened to
throw them outdoors time and again.
Now he picked off a few yellowing
leaves considerably. "Iln take 'em
in hand myself after this" he decided
magnanimously.
When John and Sarah came up
from the pasture, Father Harlan had
on his old clothes and was wedding
beets in the hot sun
"Why, Father Harlan! What under
the Il is the matter? "Why, -
Sarah began, but he cut her interrog-
atory remarks short.
81 took a notion to come home,'
he explained briefly.
"Is Aunt Abby well?" %venturing one
more question.
"She's well, far as l know" he said,
then he gave his undivided attention
to the task of distinguishing young
beets from young red-roots.
John laughed. He vas pretty well
used to fathers "notions."
Sarah had hoped so much from the
softening effect of this visit upon
Father Harlan. She had hoped he
might come to feel that-the tears
were very close when she turned to
go to the house, but she paused in
response to Father Harlan's call.
would you mind steepin' me a cup
o tea, Sarah, not too strong?" he
asked mildly.
The glow of pleasure hat over
spread Sarah's face was a revelation
to Father Harlan. 1t was a daughters
pleasure and it crept into his old
heart and warmed it into fatherly
love at last.
"Of course l will, father" she re-
plied.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

No English sovereign has ever died
in the month of May.
During 1901 the kaiser decorated
2,473 persons with either a star or rib
bon.
Winston Churchill, the novelist,
who has taken up a political career
in New Hampshire, has found that
the business of ~lawmaking is crowd
ing him in his literary career. He
has resigned his commission as colo
mel on the staff Of Gov. Bachelor,
and says he will not run for the leg
islature again.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
A victim of Good Looks.

Judge-You deny persistently that
you committed the act, and yet the de-
scription fits you exactly; a beautiful
face, youthful appearance, pretty lit
tie foot.
Woman Defendant-Judge, I confess
all.-Tit-Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
Between Friends.

Miss Elderleigh-Mr. Gayboy asked
me a funny question last night.
Miss Youngun-What was it?
He asked me why l had never mar
RED"
"Oh, then he evidently never saw
you in the daytime."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
The sense Of Propriety.

"Why do you call that railway you
have been selling stock for the Me-
ridian road?"
Because" answered the elusive
fnancier, sit is an imaginary line
Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-05
SHALL THE HOME MAKER
DE DATn BY IONA VALANCE,
IL English Lecturers Ethical Topics snow in hhC Country.

No service rendered to society is greater than that
of the mother who rears good healthy children. The
services of the housewife are also OF use to the COM
munity, providing, as they do, for the health and COM
fort of the wage-earner.
To the one who renders them these services have
no financial value. The toll of any w~orkingman's
wife is reasonably worth five dollars per week, be-