davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
Cadets May Use
Pipe and Tobacco

West Point. N. Y. Sept. G.-On Fri.
days parade. an order was published
announcing: Cadets are permitted to
use tobacco during relief from quar-.
tiers. within barrack limits" It was
also announced that cadets would be
permitted to buy tobacco and pipes
from thcspost store. The order came
as a complete surprise to everybody
ut the Academy except Colonel Mills.
the commandant. II was the result Of
O recommendation made by Colonel
Mills to the Secretary of War month
or more ago. and 1t went into effect
Saturday morning.
For twenty.three years no restric.
ton upon the freedom of cadets has
been more irksome than the prOhibi.
ton of the use OF taboccO. II was i'm.
possible to enforce the rule and smok'
ing on the sly has been the practice
Of almost every cadet in the Academy
throughout his course. Most of the
smoking has been cigarette smoking.
II was the opinion of the superinten-
dent and other members Of the facul'
ty that less harm would come from
the free use of tobacco in pipes than
from the secret use of cigarettes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

was not literal: but anyhow. you need
not he afraid to accept It,"
1T isn't that | am afraid" she ex-
claimed; but still she held out her
right hand once more and the ring
was in her fingers.
you are not going to give it hacl;
to me" | expostulated.
why, yes" she returned, and felt
compelled to take It in my hand. For
few moments | stood gazing at 1t, n
little foolishly perhaps, then ! looked
into her face.
THE tears should be as few as I
COuhl make them, Theo," | said
20, know, know" she faltered.
Don't you think you can change
your mind?" | urged, and she met my
eyes with an expression half perpleX-
ed, half indignant. In her own there
were still traces Of tears; some sensi-
tive chord had. perhaps, been touched,
of which | lad no perception.
Change my mind" she cried.
Let me give and keep"
81 thought you would like to put 1t
on" said Theodore. and rs | took her
left hand and pushed the ring over
her third finger it seemed that the
Talisman began to take effect at once,
for her tears dried like April rain.
and no sunshine was ever brighter
than her smile. But Theodore insists
that her Taisman is something differ
ent altogether.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
The TALISMAN
BY THOMAS COBB.

"Of course. its intrinsic value is
very slight | said. as Theodore stood
holding the ring in her right hand.
rs that why you are offering It 70
me?" she demanded. glancing nj
brightly.
Because" explained. 1T is sup.
posed to bring the owner all manner
Of luck"
Then" cried Theodore. "it is a
kind of charm!"
"A talismau!"
What is It supposed to du?"
20. well, the idea used to be that il
received an influence from the plan
cts"
Il wonder which planet?" asked
Theodore
The stone is green" answered,
"and green was the color of Venus,
you know. Anyhow. it is supposed to
protect your house from visilations OF
evil spirits"
Your house" she demonstrated.
1t is the same thing" | insisted
and Theodora's face grew rosily red
"Oughtn't talisman TO have some
mysterious writing on IT," she asked
Every occult condition Is fulfilled.
| assured her, and she carried the ring
to the window. But after an endeavur
to read the words which were minute.
| ly engraved on the inner face Of the
thin gold band. she gave it up with a
sigh. Taking the ring from Theodo.
ra's hand, held It in a more favorable
position.
ITO give and keep" she read
then turned her head with an inqum.
ing expression: rs that right?" she
asked
quite right" answered and
i shivered as her hair brushed my
cheek.
DO you feel cold?" she asked, look,
ing at the fire.
Not in the least"
Il will ring for Edwards to PUT som,
more coal on" she suggested, goinl
towards the bell.
You haven't made out all the word.
yet" | insisted, and after a momen
tary hesitation, she returned to my
side.
1T is extremely ridiculous, she ex
claimed, because how can you give :
thing and yet"
1T must be done in order to brinl
out the full virtue of the charm"
But IL you give 1t away"
Precisely what | am endeavorin!
TO do"
Then how can you keep IT," Theo
dora demanded.
Suppose you try to read the remain
ing line" said, but she read II cat
tiously to herself before repeating Il
aloud. saw her lips moving.
"'To give and keep:
Nor lose nor weep"
she read.
1T is supposed" explained, Ito be
q translation of an old French cOuplel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following So
lections at a concert to be given in
Emma Square this evening, lightning
IL 1880 o'clock:
PART !.
Overture-"Hungaria ......... Bella
Comet SOlo-"The Surf" ........
''''s''.'s''' 'olcihHd'lS"
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection-"Attila" 900. Verdi
Vocal election-"Bohemia Girl"
'..'''',.'''.'''.' BallS
Solos, Chorus and Orchestra.
PART IL.
Vocal Selections
(a) "Mikioi"
o. "HiM no me A'u."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Like no Like"
I'D "Malu no Ike 40"
Mrs. \. Alapai.
Clarinet Solo-"Scenes That Are
Brightest .............. Robinson
Mr.. Charles Palikapu
Intermezzo-"Anona". Mabel Mckinley
Selection-"Sweet Old Melodies"
The Star-Spangled Banner."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
HI[O'S (HAR|IYsBA[[

Hilo Sept. 1S.-The ladies who had
charge of the charity ball, which was
given for the benefit Of the Hilo Hospi-
tai at Spreckels Hall last Friday
night have had congratulations upon
all sides for their management OF the
affair The cash receipts were S43O,
and as a social success the affair was
complete. The number present was
sufficient to fill the large hail without
crowding the floor with dancers and
with T. c. Ridgway as floor manager,
assisted by Messrs. johnson and Me-
Lam, proceeded throughout the even
ing with dash and spirit.
The music was the best that has
been heard at a dance in Hilo for
many months. Prof. Carvalho's Or
chestra was secured by the ladies and
every one present thoroughly enjoyed
the change. The orchestra was excel
lently supplemented by musicians from
Company F of Honolulu, now encamp-
ed in the city.
The committee on hall and music
consisted of Mrs. II. Elliot and Miss
Mabel Peck The committee on deco
rations was composed of MIS-. A. G.
McKenney, Miss Ivy Richardson, Miss
Emily Peck, 7 C. Ridgway. Il. r.
Nichols and /. L. Ray. The decora-
tons of the bail room attested the
energy and taste exercised by tho
members of this committee in the dis
charge Of their duties.
The refreshments including punches
of different kinds, ices and cake, were
above criticism and we're PREPARED un,
der the able direction of Mrs, L.. ID.
Baldwin, Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. J. l.,
Richardson. Mrs. r r. Guard, Mrs
+. y Holmes and Miss Stella Peck
The punches wero decocted by a com
mittee consisting Of Mrs IT, l.. Shaw
Mrs. Milton Rice and Mrs w. T,
Balding.
The Charity Ball was promoted and
advertised by a capable committee or
printing and publicity consisting o.
Mrs II. l.. Ross and Mrs j. 7,
Stacker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
MAINLAND TRADE

New York, Sept. Photographic
reports from correspondents Of the
International Mercantile Agency
throughout the United States. on the
state of trade are summarized as fol,
lows:
Distribution Of general merchandise
on the whole is quite active, notably
so at New York, st. Louis, Boston and
Chicago. Jobbers in the Northwest
are checked by late grain deliveries
Dry goods and clothing are most act.
i've at Baltimore, rejecting confidence
at the South. The like is true in New.
fOundland. The fall outlook at the
East is excellent. Chicago dealers in
implements. furniture, hardware and
wearing apparel report gains in or.
deTs. Influx of country buyers into
st. Louis stimulates dry goods and
millinery lines. Kansas and Nebraska
buying freely, especially from flooded
districts. Mercantile collections are
slow at the South and Northwest be.
Scause OF the crops being late, but this
Is less noticeable at the Southwest.
Philadelphia long drawn out tex.
tile strike Is practically broken, but
all the men have not gone back yet &.
A general curtailment of anthracite
coal production Is predicted, through
half time at the mines, which will af.
feet 100000 miners, and may Curtail
wage distribution by nearly $4,000.
900. The outlook Is for cuTtalled pig.
iron production, late cuts in prices
putting more stacks on a nOn-paying
basis. RumOrs of reduction in steel
prices are not confirmed. There is
less activity in glass, building, silk
and cotton industries for the moment,
but early revivals are counted on in
all of them, The drop of pig to 81 Is
expected TO bring the steel trust into
s. the market for $4,000 or more tons.
The harvester trust must also buy
heavily soon.
Bad weather Is delaying threshing
and harvesting Of spring wheat, and
with continuance promises to be Sc.
rious. Lack OF competition in the
Atlantic coast tobacco section keeps
prices abnormally low. A good por-
tion OF the Western and Central West.
ern corn crop has been saved from
possible damage from frost by eight
days OF favorable conditions, includ.
ing a warm wave throughout the belt
tempered by light but beneficial rains,
An increase Of Chicago shipments of
wheat and -four to Europe Is noted.
on the Atlantic coast cotton crop
prospects are less favorable than last
week with drought, shedding and
small bolls. In the lower Mississippi
valley the weather Is dry and cool;
the condition Of cotton is below the
average for the season. The damage
from wevil in Texas is somewhat eX'
aggerated. There Is less talk of a
100000 bale crop, and receipts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
MUTATIONS WANTED.

A JAPANESE with experience as cook
wishes a position. Address +. Su.
Zuki, y. q. Box SG5. 2jj3.l m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

and you perceive that the last line
contains the moral"
And the first an impossible condi-
ltiOn."
Il assure you It is perfectly simple,
| insisted.
I'm the Greek Kalends," said Theo.
dora, with IA smile.
Much sooner. hope"
When" she asked. turning away
her face.
III It is loft to me. should say a
month at the latest"
Turning to face me again. she held
out the ring at arms length"
Il shall refuse TO have anything to
do with IT," she cried.
WHY" | asked.
20. | detest things can't under
stand"
You ought to try to have more
faith" urged.
In what" asked Theodore.
I'm me. of course. promise, II you
take ii, the ring shall bring good for
tune"
Il was thinking Of you" she MUIR
mured at the moment"
Then the spell begins to work." /
exclaimed. What better luck could
1t bring than to make you think of
me?"
ITO me or to YOU" she demanded
"'rO both; at present it is neither
yours nor mine"
1T looks rather ancient" she re-
marked.
you see It has been a family relic
! for generations" explained
Then II has always been kept"
Evidently"
And consequently II has never
been given away"
AT regular intervals | insisted
We'll" she faltered II don't I'M
derstand." but fancied she did.
III you study the words carefully"
began. when she interrupted me
with a solemn expression.
Resides she cried, even If the
condition could be fulfilled"
1t could" | answered.
Even then" she continued. have
MT any of its owners either lost or"
They have never lost the Tails
man"
All" said Theodore. 1t must be a
very wonderful thing II 1t always
keeps away tears"
"You mustn't judge by its present
effect" urged. and she became sud-
denly indignant.
! What do you mean" she demand
ed.
Il fancied there we're tears in your
eyes,"
Why" whispered. drawing closer.
III only the Talismau might do as
you say" she murmured.
MY father gave 1t to my mother.
explained.
Then he didn't keep IT,"
The whole includes the part. you
understand. lie gave her the ring:
she gave him back herself"
! "And---yet he lost her." murmurad
Theodore.
Yes; he lost her"
And | suppose. for all their love.
there were tears now and then" sho
suggested
"Ah, WE'LL"
so that your Talisman was of very
little effect" said Theodore.
"PerhaDs." | urged, the translation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BOY.

The boy stood on the burning deck
He felt he ought to stay
Because II he should skip the ditch
His dad to him would say:
Nov Johnny, wherefore dids't thou
flew
The coop, when | had said
That you should tend the flick'ring fire
Before you went TO bed?"
So boy kept standing. on the deck.
His feet We're getting hot,
And there was nowhere else to stand
But on his feet, he thought.
His dad cried loud from off the beach.
Johnny, man the windlass!"
81 can't" said boy, But save my life!
Send me out a DOuglas!"
.
Bath has a picture of the boy going
ashore on a Douglas crate.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
TO LET.

FOR RENT: Furnished Reoms-Nice,
cool, mosquito proof rooms. AIakes
House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie'
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real &c
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
a. ~ar war
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

Exposure to We, uampness and cold
Invariably results in a sudden chill,
which II not attended to Immediately
will cause a cold, BY mixing a tea
spoonful OF Perry Davis PAIN-KILL-
Err in half a glass of warm water or
milk, the whole system will be heated
and the danger OF cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price Csc. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

FOR RENT-Large dwelling on Phi.
koi near Lunalilo SITS; $50 per mo.
Honolulu Investment Co., Judd Bldg.
TO LET-Fruuished rooms at No. 9
Garden lane. Mrs. MCCOnnal. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

This 10 the cheapest advertising ever
sssrsd the people Of Honolulu. !
kSt<<<++++++<++t++t++++++++-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
B. BERGERSEN,

"he old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
n business at 942 BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-New Royal, Service,
Standard and Ever Ready Hand Ma
chine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAcHEco's DandruH Killer is a mar.
veIlous quick relief for prickly heat
and itching scalps; one application
allays the awful itching. At Union
Barber Shop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
ROOM AND BOARD.
Los


LOST - Many thousands OF dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
yestment Co. represent four of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
lOST-A bunch of keys at the post.
Office. Return to w. T. Rawlins, SOP
Stangenwald building and receive
reward. w. Y. RAWLINS.
2jj7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
FORTUNE IN HIS BARN.
Stocks, Bonds and Other Evidence Of
Wealth Abound.

Rockpo-t -. Y. Dec Elisha Town
send Van yIeet, eichty-hve years Cd
who ~as supposed 10 b pennies 6ief
in ovid last Tussra~ ard hss BODY vas
brought here for burial TIRE e1peafe be
ing borne BY relative
Onlv a few years ago the Van Fleets
were a prominent family here and Re-
sided in Has manson They were SUI
coed 70 BE- well OF though they ne~er
made and deu7c--trstsca q wealth. Ab1gt
i've years ago Van E1tets ~ife. 10 whom
ne was greatly devoted died Immediate
r. after The funeral he moved FROM his
home and wen; 80 i've "a q bs-u- He
ear--a his meal. az snail hotel 81 Co
s-r ODD soss From his mode q sc -
VS. then supposed 70 - very poor
. fe~ weeks ago - vert - cTtS -
vi.s. relatives. s1a there - did IT,
rts.:ves ss.zr5us tEe p9Ysiar tzlief thss
he VS. Y--unsIess. bore Ire sxre1se o:
his funeral.
Sc- 4 search CT rs o<i5-ElsEs lis
e,oses Be tzs OVER ssaare zorts ~ ssoess
s-t t.o.sdz n TIRE sszrn rhseh r. rzSts rss
horn~- bess1es fi;i>z . seserzs vaizse.s
fzrzns. the aggregate zraoaatiEz 70 nezs-
l. gzp 20 ~ll has be<a .SC11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
BAILEY WON'T HURRY.
Will Take His Own Time to Name
PoIIock's Successor.

Topeka. Kan, Dec 2.-The Topeka Cap
ital says: Contrary to the general ex-
pectation the appointment of a successor
to Judge ]. c.. Pollock on the supreme
court bench will not be made this week.
Il don't think it probable 1 will make
the appointment this week. yesterday
said Governor Bailey. Il have got TO
give every candidate q show for his
white alley This appointment has been
anticipated for several months and men
have come to me and stated that they
wished to be considered as candidates in
case a vacancy occurred. Many of them
asked me il it was best they should at
once commence the work of securing en-
dorsements. l told them that 1 could not
advise them in that matter and that they
would have to use their own judgment.
Il understand that there is a feeling
friends that 1 have encouraged Judge j.
s. West to become a candidate for the
place. This is not true. Judge West
asked me if if 1 had any objection to him
becoming a candidate Tor the place.
told him that l had not, but stated at
the time that he must not consider that
fact as an encouragement.
1T is my intention to give all the can
didates fair chance and will not make
the appointment until they have had an
opportunity to make a showing"
Quite a fight is on between the First
and Third districts for the appointment.
The Third district claims the appointment
because Judge Pollock is Third district
-
Third district men that they will get the
appointment if they can agree upon
candidate. and the opinion is expressed
that if they can not get together that
Governor Bailey may take the matter In
his own hands and give the First. or
some other district. the appointment. An
attempt will be made within the next few
days by the 4 bird district leaders to agree
upon candidate
Congressman p. p Campbell of the
Third district has not ENDORSED any can
didate. but he has announced that he is
for a Third district man. and is urg ng
the Third district men to agree upon
candidate and push his claims before the
governor
The supporters OF w. D. Atkinson are
man. c. W. Ryan of Parsons. who is
here in the interest of atkinson. yester
day made the following statement:
THE Third district is making a vigorous
fight to retain the place made vacant by
the promotion of Judge Pollock. and in
offsetting any possible claim of the First
district TO the place. We have prepared
to invite attention TO the personnel of
the court up to and including the pres
ent judges. There have peen twenty-one
altogether ard they are as follows:
Judge Ewing, Leavenworth county;
Judge kingman. Brown; judge Bailey.
Douglas; Judge Cobb. Wyandotte; Judge
Crozier, Leavenworth: Judge Safforu
Shawnee: Judge Valentine, Franklin;
Judge Brewer Leavenworth; Judge Hor-
ton Atchison; Judge Hurd, Leavenworth;
Linn; Judge Dostr, Marion: Judge Ellis
Mitchell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
WHEAT CHANGES HANDS.
More Than 100000 Bushels Bought
and Delivered.

ST. Louis Dee 2.-Three million, three
hundred and forty thousand bushels OF
wheat. representing 4 cash Yalue of about
SO. 900 Oo0 at present market prices. changed
ownership in St Louis Tuesday, says
the Republic.
The wheat. according to the report of
the Merchants Exchange. is in the reg
uIar'' elevators. II is the No. red win
ter quality. sold on contract for delivery
december /.
Nearly all this wheat comes into the
possession of the Spencer-Akin-Mt llikin
syndicate, which has been buying since
August. While the members OF this asso-
citation refuse to put an estimate on the
gain or loss of the transaction. il is
thought that large profit will be real
lied.
Thomas Akin said that he did not be-
l:eve 5.coo bushels had been bought by
his association since October /.
All wheat bought previous to this time
would produce a considerable profit. as
reached Tuesday.
1t is understood that the association
mentioned is willing TO settle with the
shorts at an advance or 10 cents bVshei
on Chicago May wheat More than 10000
bugshels were sold at this figure yes
terday.
The deal was partially handled with
Chicago capital II was predicted at
different times that the syndicate would
have difficulty in securing sufficient
money 10 carry through their plans and
that d;rieuities would arise REGARDING, the
insurance.
The Insurance feature is very important.
as only wheat in an insured elevator vii
be accepted az delivered. The syndicate
secured all the necessary insurance. how
ever
II is estimated that the syndicate has
contracted TO pay for 4.e@3.gs bushels
which viii include the amount delivered
Tuesday and the shorts closed out Z
10 cents rise on Chicago May wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
WON'T BE WITHDRAWN.
President and Secretary of War Are
Watching the Senate

Washington. Dec. without endeavor
10 influence in any way the senate com
mittee on military affairs in its inyestiga-
ton Of the condition Of General Wood. the
secretary of war and president are watch
ing the developments carefully. II can be
said that at present there Is not the
slightest probability that Mr.. Wood viii
be recalled from the Philippines - testify
before the committee II his OWL behalf
The Investigating is proceeding in accord
ance with the plans # the COMMITTEES,
bat as vet IL canot be roretold how long
the inquiry may continue The PRECEDENT
sent the nomination 20 the senate AID IL
is proposed that the senate snail psss
upon IL Il can be said that it VIII not
&c Withdrawn