davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Notices to Creditors.
BY Assisnees,

BY Assignees.
S. OsakI assignee OF NJ. Chiya adver-
tises for claims to be presented at 1l3
North King street before May 10. 'O3.
X. Yamamoto assignee OF the Asada
Co., Ltd, advertises for claims to be
presented to Mr.. X. Ono, room IL,
Campbell block, on or before May II.
BY Corporations.
Oceanic Gas & Electric Co advertises
Tor claims against them to be presents
ed to l.. c. Ables, Merchant street, Ho-
nolulu.
BY Administrator.
A. J. Campbell. administrator estate
Lavinia Kapu. Edvertises for claims to
be filed before Nov. /, 'O3, at his resi-
dence or Office. Honolulu.
VIM. Hu, administrator estate K. NJ.
Moses Hu, advertisos for claims to be
filed before Oct. 30. 'O3. with him at
Kailua. Hawaii. or Office OF J. NJ. Vivas,
Honolulu.
Maikai Aloiau, administrator estate
Aloiau OF Kaneohe. adyertises for
claims to be filed before Oct. 30, 'O3. at
Office Kinney, McClanahan & Bigelow,
Judd building.
Paul X. Bartels. administrator estate
! OF II. II. Reid. adyertises for claims to
be fled before Sept. 30. 90. at Offices
Ridgway and Rldgway. Hilo. Hawaii.
Charles Hitchcock, administrator es-
tote or Mrs. Elizabeth keliiilihune X.
10. advertises Tor claims to be hled
before september 80, 'O3, office OF clerk
Fourth Circuit Court, Hilo.
WIN. /. Rawiins, administrator es-
tate OF kahinu Mele (w) advertises for
claims to be filed before October 4. 'O3,
at ONCE, BOZ Stangenwald building
! l. lkida' administrator estate OF HI
gaki Shozo. adyertises for claims to
be filed before October 3, '03, at Office
OF wise q ROSS. Hilo.
An Hoy wing administrator estate
Au All Hoy, advertises for claims to be
hled before September 20, '03, at his
once corner King street and Nuuanu
stream rear kwons wing Fat Co.
George Munden, administrator estate
OF Akana' adVertises for claims to be
MED before october g. 'O3, with him at
hapaa, Kauai John ID. willard, at
torney.
annie Kama ADMINISTRATIVE OF the
estate OF halepe, advertises for claims
10 be MED before sept ~, 'O3' at l3s
Lillha street. Honolulu.
f. W. Mactarlane, administrator es'
tate Mrs. Bella ID. Friel, advertises for
claims to be filed before September l6.
l9OS' at his ofice, 400 Judd building.
| j. D. DUNE administrator OF estate
OF haaua' adVertises for claims to be
nieu Deiore Aug. 80, O3' ut ONCE Ho-
holulu.
Ho zee, administrator or estate OF
GOO see no zee (w)' advertises Tor
Claims 70 De hied before aug. "a, w AT
once, Wainaiu' EVA
D. castle hidgway' administrator OF
estate Oh 1onh hane' adVertises lor
ciainls W DC hied before august H. oS'
~ once hiio'
| o. hanewahul' administrator OF es-
.nte OF isaac II. mamma w adVer'
Uses lor Claims 10 De hied before July
Soru' lso3' at hapaa' hauai.
Z; II. srown' administrator OF estate
OF D. IT, Camarinos' advertises for
1908, at Alakea and King or p. O. BOY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed administrator OF the Estate OF
Lavinia Kapu. deceased, by order OF
Hon. Geo. d. Gear, Second Judge OF
the First Circuit, hereby gives notice
to the creditors and all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de.
ceased, to present their claims duly
authenticated and with proper youch'
ers. If any exist (cven If the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate)
t. him, either at his residence, or place
Of business. on Merchant street, Ho.
nolulu, within six months from the
date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
a. J. CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, May |, 1908.
2iiG-May 2, 0, 16. 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
NOTICE.

MR.. w. TIN YIN. our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from us. He
is no longer connected with our Arm
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING.
CO., LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager.
Honolulu, T, H., April 22, 1902.
2437.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
VISITING CARDS, SOC PER 100.

Engravers' Stock. Ga type styles.
Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd, Mer-
chant and Alakea. General Printers,
Rulers and Bookbinders. Phone Main
173.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
" later Permits.

Frank C. Poor, residence, King ST.,
Palama.
Il. II. +. Wolters, store, Kapuukolu
lane and Queen st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
DIsTRIBuE sRS.

At a special meeting of the share.
holders OF Castle & Cooke. Ltd, held
at their Office in Honolulu, on Thurs
day. May It'll. 1903, the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the un.
expired term:
G. p. Castle. ..........P President
e. d. Tenney. Vice President
c. n. Anterior. ........ Secretary
At meeting Of the Board Of Direct,
ors of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, held on
the same date, Mr. L. d. Tenney was
appointed Manager. to serve for the
unexpired term.
c. II. ATHERToN.
Secretary Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
.... 2451.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Tenders.

For steam and I ton road rollers.
Close at Office Superintendent Public
Works May 20, 'O3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

Why do some people continually
quote "Woodman, spare that tree,
and then kick over the price OF kind.
ling wood?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Camara & Co. have moved their
place of business to northeast corner
Of Merchant and Alakea SITS, where
they will be pleased to see their old
patrons, as well as new. Telephone
Main 1872. 245l-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Petitions for Hearing

Adm illustrators Petitions.
Administrative estate OF +. II. KAPPA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

2440-Apr. 25; May 2. 70. Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
When the banquet was

principal guest. When the banquet was
less splendid the peacock, without the
feathers, went into pie.
In addition to this noble bird they
served ut Christmas pheasants "drench-
ed with ambergrease" and pies of carps'
tongues. 1t was not, however, everybody
who could afford peacocks and pies of
carps' tongues For them there were
capons and geese-remark that no men
ton is made of beef and mutton at the
medieval feasts; they were meats too
common for festivals and banquets.
The Christmas dinner in most houses
began with plum pottage or plum broth,
which must not be confounded with plum
porridge. 1t consisted of plain mutton
or beef broth thickened with brown bread
and enriched by the addition of raisins,
currants, prunes, cloves, mace and gin
GER. 1t seems as if it would be good.
Mince pie, or ''shred pie" was also nec-
essary part of a Christmas feast. Nor
must one forget furmenty, dish of
wheat boiled in broth and served with
milk and the yolk of eggs; nor plum por-
ridge, which was the predecessor of the
immortal plum pudding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

lure PIE was made for each. and the tur-
KEY was, Tor the time being, OF more ob-
soroing interest than even the yenison
steak and the roasted ears of corn upon
which Keen Knife RECALLED himself in
spare moments.
when the boys had gone to bed. the
stockings were filled. There was n rous-
ing snow storm just beginning; the air
had penetrating chill. Mr.. Shaw took
but brief survey of the scene, remark
ing:
well, | guess, mother, we're goin' to
new real Christmas weather"
wouldn't mind anything, Samuel. s.
longs the boys had good time. except
tn melodeon," she responded, patting the
instrument tenderly.
Mrs. Shaw sat down before It and he
gan an old air she had known when a
girl, and then suddenly the sound ceased.
though her hands still touched the KEYS.
why, what's the matter with itY'
she exclaimed. ut must be broken"
Mr.. Shaw looked it over Then he
carefully removed the top. Some papers
lay upon the bellows.
Something the boys have dropped in!'
exclaimed Mrs. Shaw.
mo, faint" he replied. 'Let me have
'em. They look like-like-they are
mother, sure's you're born, they're the
bondsv'
Yellow and dusty and wrinkled-there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

dish was the peacock. The bird was first
killed and then skinned, with the feathers
adhering to the skin. He was then roast
ed and stuffed with spices and sweet
herbs and basted with yolks of egg; the
skin and feathers were then put on him
again, and so. with the splendor OF his
displayed feathers, he sat royalty in the
dish, served with abundance of gravy.
One would think that the gravy would
spoil the feathers; one would ask how
the bird within those feathers could be
carved at ALL One detail is pleasing
The peacock was brought in by the wom-
en- of the house, preceded by maids car
ryins wax tapers, and was set before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

~, oot the old year out and talked
w SnFtcncd tones on varied themes;
, trod the solid path of fact
Va al sIrolled down the lane of dreams
~" ernnucd the record of tue year,
"Toyt fodIng and the clock struck eight
,.t ,ts we reached that well worn theme
'"Go nft discussed The hand OF Fate"
Same secrets we exchanged and grew
0uitr confidential as time sped:
Same thoughts inspired were brought to
view,
Same sentimental things were said:
And we had reached LIES true Import
And high idcnls,' | opine,
RrCorr the plodding, patient clock
Tpnn the mantel had struck nine"
We disagreed upon point
Al half past niue twas "woman's
sphere
thought the home her mission true,
And she insisted "A career"
We almost uuarrclcd: she declared
was like all the horrid men,"
! heat retreat, said | was wrong,
And we were friends again ut ten.
Eleven found us silent, though
Some time before the hour was spent,
Iuuu that theme both old and new,
bad grown strangely eloquent;
She reasoned 'gainSt my argument
Wiki logic rare and subtle art.
Thrn--'twuS her turn-conCcSsion made
Aud-it was New Year in my heart
-Harper'S Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
What to Give Your Best Girl.

Say, young man, if you don't know
what to get your best girl for Christmas
this list may help you: Candies, boxed
stationery, gold thimbles, books, stamp
albums, jewelry, folding scissors, mani
cure sets, work boxes. music rolls, UNI
brellas, gloves, leather portfolios, fur
trimmed slippers, muffs, music boxes,
boas, watch, selections of music, opera
glasses, extracts, rocking chair, water
color outfit, locket and chain, lace hand
kerchief, book bag, handsome fan, nice
hat pin, hair receiver, and almost any
article of wearing apparel that is better
than the ordinary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
o., >c5'f;.4SSsp u ~ 4 49,, s:Ts
! - $l(S "a \ X ~ 4 80 dl(k SMN
WHAT CHRISTIANS BROUGHT 2
BY GENEvIEvE ULMAR.

81 do know as we can make much
Christmas fer tn children this year"
said Mrs. Shaw to her husband few
days before the holiday. 81 don't see
no way 'thout money, an l guess it's
just about rs scarce as it kin be this
year"
It's not only sliurce, Marv," said Mr..
Shaw 'th' simply amt any"
Well we en- sell the melodeon, and
that's good for SIS, " know"
Yes, but Mary, Civ We that tn fust
Christmas we KEEP house, and l feel re-
puguunt tn partin with it," said her
husband.
NO more than | do she answered
AN it seems to me that l jest couldn't
hear to see it go away. But we must
have Il little money for Christmas, an
Ihcs that $6 balance to the Doctor"
Il suppose IT, chil'renll feel putty bad
if they don't hey no Christmas" said Mr..
Shaw, rchcchyely. well, I'll see Per
lcsScr Wilson to-day"
Times had once been good with the
ShawS, but an ambitious brother had
dragged Samuel into indorsing notes,
with the almost invariable result. He
had to mortgage the place, and the in
iorrSt kept them poor. Then came the
mysterious loss of thousand dollars in
carefully boarded government bonds.
There were two boys at home, Fred and
Esbcrt. To-day they were out coasting.
Recently Chum had become possessed
of number of literary works, bearing
chiefly on the adventures of one Keen
Knife, otherwise the Prince Of the Prai-
rrS' and the boys had spent long and
delightful afternoons in hay NOW in
pcruSal of the books. But even these
novels were forgotten now in the atmos-
p1erc of Christmas, and possibilities of
new carpenters tools and u small print
ing press
The mclodcon was always treated with
great respect in the Shaw family. The
boys had not heard it in years. The
last time was on soft summer evening,
when Mrs. Shaw's young sister was
Were. She was to sail for Europe the
next day as companion to Il rich woman
VINO had taken great fancy to her, and
Played and sang such sweet, old-fashion-
Ell airs rs Then You'll Remember Me-
ana Home, Sweet Home" That was
iouF years ago, and some sentiment re-
''N ''N o'NfdL SlSANl NttuHNN
MIS- Shaw to generally keep the melo-
deon locked ever since
Mrs. Shaw was engaged I'm her usual
occupation of mending when her husband
returned. i've sold the melodeon," he
Sad putting three S. bills in his wife's
"and. "Pertesser Wilson said he
wouldn't send for it till the day after
Christmas"
30 they sat and planned what should
oe done with the money-about 81 for
presents ents for the boys, 81 to the doctor,
T-''o for little tokens for others, and
. que balance was to be expended on good
lungs to eat. Monday was busy day
III 'he Shaw household. The boys pres
'0'S were safely hidden away. A minia-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

they were, those precious bonds, thou
sand dollars worth of good negotiable
government promises. The couple looked
Mt each other in astonishment.
They've been there more'n three
yearsr' exclaimed Mrs. Shaw
"Yes, an l reck'lect now how It was,
too" said her husband. Twas that
warm night in September | threw my
coat across tn melodeon. never thought
about the bonds not being IN my pocket
fill T went to the bank in tn mornin.
Mrs. Shaw again seated hersef. WEI
sing one verse, even If 1t does wake the
bows" she said, and the little instru-
ment enthusiastically responded TO
"pra;se God from Whom All Blessings
Flow"
The snow was still coming down when
+ha Family were at breakfast Christmas
morning. The window sashes were plieo
high with it, and the drifts were deep III
tbe front yard. All hands went into the
sbovelinr business, and way TO the
front gate had scarcely been cleared
when the big sled belonging to the beepe
,,a,,so came around leaving the arrivals
from the early train. loo
"What on earth is 1t stopping heie
for?" exclaimed Mrs. Shaw.
Rut when q pretty young lady ran up
tho sidewalk, Mrs. Shaw burst INTO Joy
s,I tears. at isn't Lucy?' she crleo.
..p,,+ II ia sisteri" answered the young
woman. The boys crowded arounu, a AZ
belned carry the many packages lnto se
house. Lucy explained now mme' ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

bring other than happy thoughts and
memories. Sorrows are harder to bear
on festal days than at any other time.
But no sorrow should crush the Christ
mas spirit from our hearts. 1t is not In
the amountsthat we do, or are able to do,
that we shall find happiness for our
selves and for others. The simplest
pleasures and acts ofttimes make the
hearts of others to overflow with happi-
ness. TO fail to do something because
you feel that you cannot do much is
wrong. What seems ever so trifling to
you may make some heart sing all day
long, which but for you might pass the
day without note of happiness.
Let us not disturb the Christmas tradi-
tons. 1t is a duty to ourselves to keep
this day as unlike any other. And we
can only do this by tanning into flame
the smouldering embers of the Christmas
spirit which is in every one of us. God
implanted it there. 1t was good that We
should have it, or he would not have CIV
en- it to us. In childhood the fire burned
brightly enough within us; in old age the
light OF Christmas will reflect in our
faces and our natures. But in the mean
time we must keep the spirit alive, so
that it may glow the warmer and softer
in old age. Let us have an old-time mer-
ry Christmas this year-a real, old-fash-
toned, happy one. Let us make every
body forget that there is anything in
the world but good fellowship and happy
laughter. To the sick let us bring for
getfulness of pain; to the sorrowful, the
sweet balm of a happy smile; to the
aged, loving thoughts Of consideration; to
the poor, a suggestion of the greater ma
terial blessings which are ours. Then,
as we bring light to other eyes, color to
other cheeks, happiness to other hearts,
we shall be happy ourselves. The Christ
mas spirit will keep alive within us.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
The First Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree was first heard OF
in England about 1444. A tree was then
set up in the mi( W of a pavement and
decked with ivy as well as with other
green's. From this use it was finally
taken within the home, decorated with
candles and eventually with anything
which glistened and. enhanced its bright
ness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
BANQuETs OF oLDEN TIME.
ROars' Heads and Stuffed Peacock
Fashionable Dishes.

HklSIMAS rare
in England in the
olden days had
many peculiarities.
In the houses Of
the better sort the
boar's head was
the principal dish;
bra wn and mus
tard always form
ed part of the
feast. Among the
rich people the
great Christmas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

son had died three months before; had
left her several missions to perform in
Europe, and had made the young girl
her heiress.
And I'm coming back to live with
you," she announced. And when they
told her of selling the melodeon, and how
they found the bonds in it, Lucy said:
You can give it to me for my Christmas
present. New York Mail and Express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
HANGING OF THE HOLLY.

With Polly l CHANGED to be hanging the
holly,
With Polly, the roguish, with Polly, the
sly,
With Polly, who's brimming with frolic and
folly,
A quip on her lip and a jest in her eye.
The wind, 1t was grieving, and shadows
were weaving
Their dark web without DER the face of
the sky;
Within 1t was merry with green leaf and
And Polly, close by. with CLEAN in her
eye.
This tho holly ;,I, know, sir, you wish mistle-
Cried Polly, as DER us wreath we hung
high;
I looked at her, laughing, to see were she
chatting,
And oh, what CLINT there shone out
from her eye!
How like the rose petals on which the bee
settles
Her checks were! Her lips were the holly
fruits dye;
BE it mistletoe, dear, minute or so,
dearv'
IA minute?" breathed Polly, with mirth
in her eye.
So It's OH. to be hanging the holly with
Polly!
With Folly, the mischievous, Polly, the
With Polly, the genius of all that is jolly
A lure on her lip, and with love in her
eye!
Smart Set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25

e must not allow
ourselves to forget
the true meaning Of
the Christmas spir-
it. 1t will bring
happiness to us just
in proportion as we
bring happiness to
others. TO some the
day will this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
Nfince Pic History.

Christmas mince pie was originally n
compound of the choicest spices and edi-
BILE productions of the Orient. 1t was
eaten in commemoration of the offerings
of the three wise men who carried rare
spices, frankincense and myrrh from afar
to the infant Christ born in a manser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
Christmas Among the Shakers.

The Shakers observe Christmas by
dinner at which the men and women both
sit down at the same table. This custom
Of theirs is the thing that serves to make
Christmas different from any other day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
Bowed Out.

kissed her under the mistletoe bough:
She said to ask her father. / don't know
how
1t ended, but this Is fact know,
That he had also q miZZle-toe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

We Must Not Allow Ourselves to For
get It's True Meaning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
oleomargarine in Russia.

In Russia the government permits
the selling of oleomargarine, but
places the trade under such rigid con.
troll that its expansion is prevented.
Oleomargarine factories are permitted
only in cities where there are munich.
pal slaughter houses. AS most of the
slaughter houses in Russia belong to
private companies or persons, the op.
portunities for establishing oleomar.
garine factories are not many. In
each case the government appoints a
physician to watch the process Of man.
ufacture and see that only healthful
products are turned out. He is paid
by the manufacturer. A veterinarian
and government inspector have also
to be reckoned with. Tallow and milk
are the principal ingredients, and the
oleo oil is made in the factory from
the tallow. Even the poorest Russians
refuse to eat oleomargarine, and it is
shipped to eastern Siberia, where but
ter is unobtainable. This region con.
sumes annually over 100000 pounds of
oleomargarine. A little is also sold In
the Caucasian provinces of Russia.
There are at present only two or three
factories. in Russia, and the officials of
the government are not encouraging
the establishing Of new ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Green Food for the Fowls.

AS early as possible the fowls
should be fed green stuff, such as
lettuce and rape. Most flocks of farm
fowls have been kept through the win
ter on a diet composed of grain and
grain products. In very many cases
even the grain products" have been
omitted and grain only has been given.
In such cases the digestive tracts of
the birds are in bad condition by
spring. They are like furnace that
has had fierce fire roaring in it all
winter and are, so to speak, burned
out. In some f1ocks this state of at.
fairs manifests itself in sick birds, sup.
posedly dying of cholera, but in reality
badly constipated. This trouble is
very fatal in the springtime. Proba-
bly, no medicine will be as effective as
green food such as we have mentioned.
Lettuce and rape should be sown as
soon as possible, and should give some
returns within few weeks But be-
fore that time the green grass will be
appearing, and, where fowls cannot be
turned out, should be cut and carried
to them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
To Produce Clean Milk.

From Farmers Review: In con.
nection with the sanitary production
of dairy products believe that much
could be accomplished If people would
run their COWS loose in a shed or Gov.
cred barEyard and have a stable for
milking only. From a sanitary stand.
point there are two great ADVANTAGES
in this system, one is that the milking
stable can be kept much cleaner, and
the other is that il the COWS are kept
properly bedded they do not become
soiled, as they almost invariably do
when kept confined in the stable dur.
ing the night, both OF which are great
aids to the production of clean milk.
In addition to this think this system
is fully as economical, while it takes
more buildings they can be of cheap
construction. Cows kept in this way
are much more comfortable and for
this reason will, believe, give a
larger flow of milk. The labor is Ger.
tainly no greater as there is almost
no manure to be removed from the
stable and the manure from the shed
can be hauled directly to the field
whenever convenient. which may not
be for month or two at a time dur
ing soft times in the winter and the
rush of work in the early spring. Be
sides this the manure is kept in the
best possible condition as there is no
loss of fertility from leaching.-W. J.
Frazer, University of Illinois.