davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
A:B'CBEERS|
PRECINCT RETURNS OF MAUI COUNTY
TIE Highest Priced but fbs Best Quality.
SOLD EvERYwHERE.

The Maui News says Of Maui County
results:
Tile News courteously extends con-
CALCULATIONS to the winning candidates
and sincerely hopes that 1t may be
eventually justified in extending like
congratulations to the people OF Maui,
At present writing however 1t gives
one the shivers to look over the list
of winners. There is no doubt but that
the coalition of the Democrats and
the Home Rulers, tended to greatly
strengthen the Home Rule ticket, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
Art League Pictures

The Kilohana Art League opened its
twentieth semi.annual exhibition last
night with a private view attended by
the members and invited guests only.
The exhibition, generally speaking, Ia
not as good as usual. This is especial.
ly true of the water colors. A large
, nuElber Of the pictures showed a lack
of the technique which is absolutely
necessary to produce the clear and
light aspect essential to a good water
color sketch. 1t is especially in the
skies that this fact Is noticeable. The
oil paintings hold a higher average,
generally speaking.
OF the water colors Mrs. Helen Kel
| ley's productions are easily head and
shoulders above the rest. Mrs. Kelley
has the necessary technique, chooses
her subjects well and executes them
| with taste and clearness. Mrs. Kel.
ley's two large pictures After Cocoa.
nuts at Waikiki" and "Play.Time", an
excellent beach picture. are without
doubt the gems of the water color col.
| lection. There were also a number Of
charming smaller pictures from Mrs.
Kelley's brush.
lmpressionism was represented by
! Philip II. Dodge and Mrs. May Mott.
Smith Bird. Mrs. Bird has very good
picture. The Early Morning Light on
the Call Building, San Francisco.
while Mr.. Dodges principal work Of
this kind is one of his favorite Vene.
, tan Impressions. Mr.. Dodge also has
several good bits from Southern Calf.
| fornia.
Miss Edith King is a prolific exhibit.
or with pictures of both Hawaiian and
Californian subjects. The latter must
be said to be generally superior to the
former.
Julian Greenwell also has a number
of views on exhibition, one or two OF
which are very good
Lau Sheong's Duck Ponds" also de.
serves mention.
Among the oil paintings Matteo San.
dona's two large canvasses, Sudden
Lights" and Rosie. are easily the
best. While the careless drawing OF a
hand somewhat mars the effect of the
| first of these. the splendid light and
shadow effect and the exquisite face
are excellent. The second picture
seems to be much better than the first.
| Mrs. Henry Highton has two studies
of Chinese children, "a Symphony in
, Pink" and Going to the Joss House.
OF which the latter Is especially good.
Mrs. May Mott.Smith Bird has q
| pleasing canvas. "Iras, the Egyptian, -"
and Scrub Oaks, study in poster
effect.
A case Of miniatures by Ethel NJ.
Richardson was pleasing change
from some Of the so.called miniatures
which have graced the Kilohana exit.
billions in former years.
Ferdinand SchultZ's Legend OF ST.
George" is an odd old-fashioned series
of four pictures in plaque effect
Ernest Parker's Grape Panel" Is a
very decorative piece of work.
Among the other exhibitors are Wal.
ter Il. Pinkham. Mrs. w. NJ. Graham.
l.. T. Cheong. Grace Robertson. Mary
Laughlin Beardmore, DIR. VIM. l..
Moore, Ethel NJ. Richardson, l.. Teng
Sheong. Mrs. Robert More. Annie H.,
Parke, Allan Dunn, Cordelia Gilman,
Mrs. Belle Jones, Miss A. p. Tabor,
Nettie w. King and Alice Spalding.
The exhibition will be omen to public
inspection from now until November
81 from Q a. m. until p. m. and from
Z until u. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
DRS. WATtRHOUSE and JUDD.

Corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Telephone White 1892.
DIR. Warehouse, 10 to ~ a. m; 2 to
3p. m; 1880 to s, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings.
Residence telephone Blue 1852.
DIR. Judd, 0 to 10 a. m: to p. m;
1880 to s, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Telephone Blue 221.
Sundays, 10 to IL a. m.
DR.. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.
OnIces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Offlce Main 1856; Resi-.
ience, Whitn 1861.
Hours-ll a. m. TO l p. m; to 8
:. m; to S pm; Sundays. II to 2 pm.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10

Kapiolani Estate. Ltd. v. Territory
OF Hawaii.
William G. Irwin V. Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Solomon Kauai '. Territory Of Ha-
wall.
J. o. Carter. ct al, trustees, v. Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
J. o. Carter. ct al. trustees, v Terri
tory of Hawaii.
J. o. Carter. ct al, trustees, Y. Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
J. o. Carter. ct al, trustees, V. Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
J. o. Carter, ct al, trustees, V. Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Mamie X. Rice Y. Territory Of Hawaii
Kaneohe Ranch Co., Ltd, V. Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Oahu X. Il l.. Co, Y. Territory Of
Hawaii.
b. Cartwright, trustee, Y, Territory
OF Hawaii.
Anna Perry, ct al, v Territory of
Hawaii.
Bruce Cartwright. trustee, Y. Terri
tory of Hawaii
Bruce Cartwright. trustee, ct al, v
Territory Of Hawaii.
John de Fries Y. Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Liliuokalani Y. Territory of Hawaii.
l.. l.. McCandless V, Territory Of Ha-
wall.
Mary Lucas V. Territory of Hawaii.
Abigail *. Campbell, ct al, trustees,
| v Territory Of Hawaii.
All cases in viii n the parties have
answered ready will be taken up for
trial in their order when reached re-
gardless of the manner of the DISPOSE
ton Of preceding cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10

Tie Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
CH4REEx ROBERTS ING ERs0Ln.

Charles ROB ERTS ING ERSOLL.
Charles Roberts Ingersoll, who died
yesterday morning, had lived long lif'
distinguished by worthy effort, useful
and large achievement, steady, con-
| sistent and upright character. devotion
to private and public duty, true regard
! for humanity, and serene dignity. In
| his youth he had appropriate and ade-
quate training for the work he did so
we'll in his later years. He belonged to
a family of lawyers and he took natur-
ally to the law. His success in it was
such that there have been no better
lawyers in Connecticut during his time
and few as good as he was. He figured
in many important cases and he showed
profound knowledge Of legal principles
and superior skill in their application.
He had the respect and the affection of
the bench and the bar, and the cheering
consciousness that the usefulness and
dignity of his profession did not suffer
by his practice In politics, and politics
; Of a right kind. he was as successful
as in TIE law. He did not seek office,
but was often sought as a candidate TO
lead and strengthen his party. AS rep
resentative in the Legislature, as
a member Of national conventions,
and as governor of his State,
he showed how a good citizen
should do his political duty. He
| won great favor in his own party, and
there were many outside of his party
who, when he was a candidate, did not
allow their partisanship to stand in the
way of full appreciation Of his character
and ability. He served his city and
State we'll, and he had his reward in
the honor and admiration of all good
citizens.
In his dealings with his fellow men
Governor Tngersoll was uniformly kind,
considerate and tactful. He was
gentleman of the old school and the best
school. He lived quietly, thoughtfully
and consistently. He loved good liter
allure and good humor. He was quick
in sympathy and true in friendship. He
was interested in all that promised to
promote the welfare of his kind and
his good deeds were many. Connecti-
cut has seen no cleaner career than his
and few more shining.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
Chapel, cofnef State Street.
WORKING IN THE DARK.
Discomforts of Mining Before the Dayy
Lamp was Lit.

Discomforts of Mining Before the Dayy
Lamp was Lit.
The difficulties under which coal min
ing operations were carried on before
the scientist Davy had invented his
safety l"'1p must have been very great.
In many times the only alternative the
medieval miner had to pitch darkness
was the phOsphOrescent CLEAN from
dried fish. The miners implements,
originally of stone or hard oak, gradu-
ally improved but he was forced to
work in almost complete darkness until
Sir Humphry pavy by his remarka BILE
invention enabled him to light his way
through the tunnels he had excavated
with comparative safety.
AgriCOla, an author who wrote about
the middle of the sixteenth century has
left an elaborate treatise on coal min
ing as 1t was practiced during the mid
die ages. From this we learn that the
horse gin which survil es to the present
day in some of the mining districts Of
Great Britain and northern Europe,
was the engine Chiefly employed both
for lifting the coal and for getting rid
Of the water This latter object was
also sometimes effected by means Of
pumps turned by Windmills or by tun-
nels driven with great labor to an out
let at q lower level.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
FRAUD on PHILOSOPHER?

Some curiosity has been aroused in
New York by an advertisement which
called for "a gentleman who would be
willing to marry lady he has never
met and from whom he would be ex-
pected to secure a divorce as soon as
possible after the marriage" The po-
lice have arrested the man who ordered
the advertisement, and they are sus-
picious that he is engaged in fraudu-
lent scheme. Possibly he is. If he
isn't fraud perhaps he is an observer
and philosopher who has noticed how
people not acquainted with each other
get married and get divorced, and has
taken his own way of calling attention
to some things which he thinks need
attention. Perhaps he wants to see if
he can bring about such a marriage
and divorce by means of an advertise
ment which puts the matter without
any of the frills with which it is usu-
ally adorned. 1t is more than probable
that he would have had several favor
BILE answers to his advertisement il he
had been allowed to go on with it.
There are many who are ready to jump
hastily into natrimony and to jump out
as hastily when they find it is not what
it is cracked up to be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

running north from Milan. 1t is now
rraclicaily certain that the r3ad Will
/ be completed within the estimated time
that is to say. by July I. 1@95-a<
nearly two-thirIs If The tunnel WAS f.l-
ished on July l. 1902, and the vors. OBJ
stuclrs have already been mt AMI
mastered. The greatest Of the impede
:npnt< was the ever Increasing heat in
H., tunnel. caused by the growing vol
unle If water, which. although it starts
at the summit of the mountain, 5000
fea+ above the line Of railway. after
percolating through beds of limestone
becomes almost boiling hot. and flows
int" the tunnel at temperature Of
from 112 degrees to 14O degrees Fahren-
heit, rendering not only work but life
impossible without resort to artificial
means OF refrigeration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
or EH Al.

Il hear that he married an actress. -
CAN men do.'-Detroit Free Press.
Has he great political imagination ."
Il should say so; he inagines he's a
poet!"-Baltimore Herold.
Editor-"You must try and cultivate a
vein of satire" COMMUNICATIONS
can that be done?" We'll, study your
sels."-Life.
Mother-"Why, Alice, don't you love
your baby brother?" Alice-"What's
the use? He wouldn't know it il /
did. Town Topics.
To Him That Hath.-"Rocks to the
Rockefeller" muttered the customer, as
he handed over the coin for gallon of
coal Oil.'-Chicago Tribune.
Did Johonson Johnson's purchase in
clude also the good will Of the bust
ness?' There wasn't any good will to
it. It was coal dealer that Johnson
bought out" Syracuse Herald
Uncle CharIes-"Boys, how can you
associate with that Binks boy? | under
stand he's the worst scholar in the
school" Willie--"Huh; If it wasn't for
him or Tommy nd be at the foot Of the
class. "-Chicago Daily News.
do you think she really loves him?"
well, she's begun to call him Foolish
boy! "-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
An Advantage. - First Actor-"The
advance agent has to hustle" Second
Actor-"Yes; but he doesn't have to at
tend the performance. Puck.
All, darling" he exclaimed, "as we
sit together under the spreading
branches of this noble tree, do declare
on my honor that you are the only girl
I have ever loved"
You always say such appropriate
things, John; this is chestnut tree
Stray Stories
Alire-"What makes you think he has
been in love before?" Edith-"The pro-
posal he made to me was entirely ex-
temporaneous." Philadelphia Ledger.
Edith-"Mertle says she intends to
learn to skate this winter" Marie
But she learned last winter" Edith
Yes; but she broke her engagement to
that fellow. "-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

Municipal ownership Of public utili-
ties doesn't seem to be the success in
Kansas City that It's friends said it
would be. This is the way the Kansas
City Journal talks about it; 1t is TO be
| hoped that the people of Kansas City
are enjoying the luscious fruit they are
plucking from the tree of public owner
ship. For years the city and its Off
cials have been struggling with the
| problem of water works improvements.
Can anybody point out a single place
wherein at this time the system has
been strengthened? Low water pres
sure has caused thousands of dollars in
losses by fire; at times we have had to
drink the unwholesome and malodorous
water of the Kaw; many thousands of
dollars have been expended for expert
and ineXpert investigations and re-
| ports; increases in insurance rates due
to the defects of the water system, have
cost and are costing local property own
ers hundreds of thousands Of dollars
annually-and the water works are no
better than they were years ago-or
rather they are worse, because while
the city has grown they have deteri-
GRATED. Private corporations that serve
the public have expended millions Of
dollars in extending and improving
their plants, but the city has accom-
plished nothing in improving the only
public service utility that it owns and
operates, and, judging the future by
the present and the recent past, there
| seems almost no ground for hoping that
there will be any genuine Improvement
| in years to come. In every new devel-
opment in the water works situation
| there is lesson for every voter and
every taxpayer who has seeing eyes,
hearing ears and an understanding
mind.
So fails fire theory in Kansas City.
But municipal ownership of public utfl
tiles continues to be a sonorous phrase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
THE STATEHOOD BILL,

The fight over the Statehood bill
grows more interesting. The opponents
of the bill say that it can't become a
law during the present administration.
It's supporters say that it will. One of
the arguments used against the bill is
that it is high time the eastern states
got together to protect themselves from
the West They say that a combination
is gradually being built up in the Senate
which is slowly but surely controlling
legislation 1t is declared that fifteen
States west of the Mississippi, with
less population than two of the big east
ern States, have so far been able to die
tate what Congress should do on two
big national questions. These are irri-
cation and Cuban reciprocity. Last
year the westerners banded themselves
solidly together and informed the east
ern cabal, which had previously run
things in the Senate, that unless the IT,
rigation scheme went through there
would be no river and harbor bill. The
threat worked all right, and the west
erners got what they wanted for irri-
cation purposes. The same combination
defeated the Presidents wishes in re-
gard to Cuban reciprocity. All these
things are being talked over by the
eastern Senators in an effort TO
strengthen the opposition that is fight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
THE JUMEL HOUSE,

he desire to preserve the old Jumel
house on Washington Heights by the
city's purchase of it and to make a
park Of it's grounds is most praisewor-
thy. To stand by one of the old colo
NAL pillars on the porch of this histor-
ic house and look out over the house
tops Of Harlem as far as the eye can
see is a sight likely to inspire more pa
triotic sentiment than the perusal of
any number of works of historic fiction.
The spectator is momentarily in both
the past and the present. He sees Rog-
er Morris there and beautiful Mary
Philipse, and Washington and perhaps
Harvey Birch emerging from behind a
clump of shrubbery. He sees the smoke
of the battle of Harlem Plains and gets
glimpse of red coats and tattered
Continental uniforms.
He sees Aaron Burr and Madame
Junel Oh the lawn in the moonlight.
He sees Hamilton entering the door
and a long line of illustrious Ameri-
cans filing in to pay their respects to a
hostess who, whether good or i'll is said
of her, was one Of the remarkable wo-
men Of her time.
The Jumel house is to the north Of
the island of Manhattan what
Fraunce's tavern is to the far south
It's preservation is more to be desired
than that of any other revolutionary
relic in New York. Half Of the anti
quarian sentiment that was exerted to
preserve the Hall Of Records ought to
assure its retention as a monument Of
the carly social life of the city and as a
most patriotic place Of resort for a new
genCration.-N York World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

ing the admission Of three rsre States.
which will aid to the present western
combine.
This reasoning doesn't seem very
statesmanlike, but a great many things
that ara said and done in congress don't,
And perhaps such reasoning will have
as powerful an effect on the fate Of the
bill as more high-toned talk would.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Keats. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each m
lseVRp tines.
Display advertisements, per iuch. one In,
sert'cn, S1.2O: eacn subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week. $50: one month, $40: ore
cents per line. Notices of Births. MarEl-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eaeh'
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their
eva Immediate business (all matter to ne
nnohjectiOnable), and their contracts do not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

One Of the old-time bad men of the
Northwest is a member of the South
Dakota legislature this winter Dressed
in a long gray frock coat, wooden shirt
low-cut waistcoat, and broad. white
sombrero, Ellis r. Pierce, or Bear
Tracks," as the Indians once knew him,
is a picturesque figure about the hotel
Hobbies in Pierre. Pierce was a con-
temporary of Wild Bill Fickok and his
slayer Jack McCool, and is brimful Of
"reminiscences Of the old days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
Another Special Mark=Down
D Sale Of Furs. D

$50 for Persian Lamb Coats. trim
med with Mink, Huds0n Bay Sable or
Chinchilla. regular value, 1920.
800 for Persian Lamb Goats, plain
or trimmed, fine glossy curl, regular
value $3.50.
$75 for Persian Lamb Coats, trimmed
with handsome dark Mink, some plain,
regular value $125.
$175 for handsome Seal Skin Coats,
London dyed, regular value S225.
1925 for handsome Seal Skin Coats,
new style, London dyed, regular value
5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

Alfred Fl. Mae, United States consul
at Tegucigalpa, reports the discovery in
PHO mountains of a vine growing in an
uncultivated state, varying in diameter
from four inches to two feet, which on
cutting produces a sap the nature of
which is rubber. These vines grow to
100 feet in length, and they are said to
belong to the African family of rubber
vines. In Honduras, no one seems to
know the name Of the vine or the botan-
icaI family to which it belongs. The
discoverer regards it as superior in
quality to the Para rubber of commerce,
and asserts that his convictions are
borne out by the analyses made by
American and European chemists. The
vine thrives at great attitudes as we'll
as in the lower valley levels. Such lux
uriance of growth has this plant at
tanned that it is quite capable Of being
cut in commercial quantities. It may
be quickly propagated in the rich soil
of this Department by means of seed
lings, and the growth being so much
faster than that Of rubber trees, Senior
Davadi thinks the quantity of gum OBJ
tanned would be large. The trees require
six years attention before sapping can
begin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
Y
A RELIABLE !; i.
DRUG STORE

We have no desire to be known as
having the cheapest drug store, but
much prefer the confidence of our GUS
toners and the reputation of furnish
ing what your prescription calls, for,
properly prepared, and without substi-
tuition. Hundreds of physicians Through
our travelers) are supplied with the
products Of our laboratory and those
of other reliable Pharmacists, and as
our customers represent every school
of practice we are compelled to carry
probably the largest assortment of
drugs in the state. Where your doctor
procures his own medicines there is a
safe place to have his prescriptions
prepared. <.'
Not only drugs but every article
needed in the sick room by patient or
nurse we will furnish promptly and at
the lowest price consistent with good
service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

The work ON the Simplon tunnel is
progressing rapidly on both sides of
the Alps; about four thousand work.
men are employed in the tunnel, and
not less than six thousand on the Ital-
at the mouth of the tunnel and Aroma,
the present terminus of the railway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

Those who attend New York theaters
will appreciate the following from Life:
The programmes at the New York
theaters are, with one or two excep-
tons, a disgrace to metropolis. They
are cheap inartistic, inconvenient to
handle, and their poor ink is a menace
to delicate gloves and garments. After
a Sabbath days journey through a
mass of badly printed and ineffective
advertisements one finds the programme
proper, if one is lucky enough not to
have overlooked it. Honorable eXcep-
lions to this state of affairs are to be
found at Days and the Manhattan
theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

It is related that a Chicago woman
who had a servant somewhat given to
curiosity inquired on returning from a
visit one afternoon: Did the postman
leave any letters, Nary" Nothing but
a postcard, ma'am.' "Who is it from,
Mary And do you think I'd read it.
ma'am said the girl with an injured
air. 'Perhaps not" remarked the mis-
tress, "but any one who sends me mes
nent' you'll excuse me, ma'am," re-
turned the girl, loftily, but I must say
that's nice way to be talking about
your own mother"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

The Illinois legislature contains
solitary Prohibitionist, Oliver w. Stew
art of Chicago. When the election Of
a United States Senator was taken up
last week he held, as one of the cor
respondents expressed it, "a caucus all
by himself and nominated John G.
WooIley, who was the Prohibition can
didate for President in 1900. In making
this nomination on the floor Of the
House, Mr.. Stewart spoke for almost
half an hour, and received impartial
applause from both sides of the House.