davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
TWO LOCAL BOATS
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN TIE YACHT RACES
REGATTA DAY WILL SEE FAST
THIRD cLAsSERs IN FIELD.
MONEY BEING col.
LECTED.

Arrangements for the Regatta Day
aquatic events are progressing very
lavorably under the committee in
charge of affairs and there Is every
promise that Saturday will be one OF
the most successful events Of the kind
ever held here.
Messrs. W. W. Harris and c. l..
Crabbe made a round of the principal
business houses Of the city yesterday
and succeeded in getting something
like $500. which is one.half the amount
required. BY Saturday, they will have
all the money that Is necessary.
The aim OF the regatta committee
this ySar is to cut down expenses on
account of hard times and this Is why
not so much money as heretofore is be.
ing asked for. a steamer to follow
the yachts has been cut out and other
corners have been closely watched to
bring down the cost.
The Elou will be chartered to take
the band about from wharf TO wharf.
at intervals, in order to give all the
people who watch the races a chance
to hear the music.
one Of the Tnter.Island steamers
will be used this year for the judges
stand. the station to be the same az
where the pontoons were anchored "a
previous years. There will be accom-.
mOdatiOns for about atty persons.
The events that In former wears
were pulled off around the judges
stand, such as the tugof.war between
japanese fishing boats, and the like,
will be moved out In the channel,
somewhere near the lighthouse. This
will give everybody a chance to see
what is going on.
The start OF the events will be at
$50 and It Is aimed to conclude the
events of the forenoon at 1885 o'clock
A full hour will be given to luncheon
after which the remainder OF the
events will be run off
l.. de l.. Ward was being counted on
as starter, but now he has gone to Ha
wall for a vacation and will not bo
back for some little time, a substitute
win have to be secured. c. b. vii
son is being mentioned Tor the place
Greater interest than ever before Ii
being taken in the yacht races on ac
count of the entry OF two Island built
boats which are very fast One oil
these Is the Defiance. which was built
and launched here by Walker, the boat
! httlIar tittln tipnn frhis
yacht has beaten everything in her
class. so far.
| The second boat was built by Soren
son a Lyle and was launched only yes
terday. The lines are the same as
those set forth in the "Ruddcr" q
short time ago in connection with Q
boat known as the "Dukie".
Both the Defiance and the unnamed
boat launched yesterday are undOubt
eddy fast ones. They are in the thirt
class. are provided with sliding bilgt
boards and there is only about a foot,
difference between them. The owner!
OF the Myrtle are not at all disconcert
ed over this hostile showing. The!
state that the Myrtle Is perfectly abb,
To take care of herself.
There has been some little chang,
IN the course of the big yachts. TIL,
small fellows will follow the old cours,
from the channel out to the Moanl
Hotel. back to point of Kalihi haI
Dor and then home. In the case 0
tine big yachts, the course VIII b.
right down to Pearl HarbOr and back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
eek, published In the Saturday 5ulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
Gal notices, calls for tenders juds.
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, 1903-09-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala, Sept 1T. r. Robinson, Mr..
Aha, Ching Leong. Master p HooIi.
Mrs. Robinson, Master All Lun, Chas.
Il. Hall and 6S deck
From Kauai ports. per stmr Kauai.
Sept. IG.-CoI. z. : Spalding, Geo. X.
FairchIId. Bishop Rr,tarick. Count Il
Bouzi and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
POLITICAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office OF
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
At Large,
subject to the action OF the Republican
County Convention.
JOHN c. LANE.
2552.tf
NOTICE.
JOHN OUDERKlRK,
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOURTH DISTRICT.
MAKO LUNAKIAI REPUBALlKA,
APANA 4.
255l.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
An \. F. ". imprint
ON ENGRAVED STATIONERY
Is a mark OF perfection
is a mark OF perfection

The best Is none too good for we'd
ding stationery; you cannot afford to
use anything but the best.
The slight difference in the price Of
the finest work over the other kind
should not be a bar as the actual
value to you Is greater than the differ.
ence in the price.
Have a look at our late samples;
they are as near perfection as skill can
make them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
THOMAS SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at q concert in Thomas
square this evening beginning at 1880
O'Clock:
PART !.
Overturc-'Ten Girls and No Hus-
band" ,..,......,.......,. Suppc
Cornet Emersonian" new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EHlrfsOh
Mr., Charles Kreurer.
Grand Selection Martha q. Flol0w
Vocal Selections
(aD Bundle Bee
(bD Saturday Night"
Miss J. Kcliaa.
(cI "HOnoysuCkle."
tD "a Soldier in the Ranks"
Mrs y. Alapai
PART II.
ClariOnet scenes That are
Brightest ............. Robinson
Mr. Charles PaIikapu
InIermczo -"Anouu" Mabrl mckinley
Waltz Lei llima' ,.,.,.,... Fcrrs
Mdr.h -"KOronI' new ....., Hl,cs
THE star Spougled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
HONOLULU STOCK EYCHtkSE
HONOLULU, Sept. IS, 1903
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE
sUC,aR

FJsWcr Company
z Es't 4 Co.. La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

Salcs-S9 Waialua. $50: % Olaa,
$l0.25. ~ HUnokaa. Sl3.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 3S75e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
KAUAr'S QUIET CONVENTION
Continued from Page -

W. Mahikoa and J. I. Silva; ! X.
Lota nominated c. y. Makec; MIR.
Kupa nominated Sol. Kaulili. On mo.
tion Of Mr.. Kinney the nominations
closed.
The chairman chose Hansen, Naval
and Meheula as tellcrs.
Mr., Cox moved that the candidate
receiving the highest votes OF 10 bal.
lots or more be selected as the Candi.
date of the convention. The first bal
lot rpsultp1 as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

We have on hand a lot OF four.
foot Iron Beds in different styles
This size of n bed Is an odd size
and we want to clear them out.
We will for the next two weeks
sell them below cost.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
A2H EEP.sasfs
|nUSBANDRYN

If you have sheep in your flock that
appear not to be doing we'll, you will
notice they invariably are at the end of
the flock and feed from what the other
sheep have paved over. 1t is a good
plan to have small field Called the
nursery or hospitaD to put those that
are seemingly not doing as they ought
and give them extra care and atten-
ton and get them started on the up-
ward road again, says National Stock
man. The proper handling of sheep re-
quires many small lots or fields so that
you may note closely if you wish to
reach the highest results, as they do so
much better to keep each age to them
selves, so that you may not judge
yearlings by the side of two year-olds,
or two-year-old eve raising a lamb
by the side of a matured eve.
Gull your flock closely and at shear
ing time look after the fleece. and all
that do not come up to the stand
ard in weight. density, length of staple,
quality of wool and evenness Of fleece
mark so that you may know them
when the time comes to sort up for
breeding. In order to have an even
flock you must form in your mind that
type of sheep you consider most desir-
able and breed and select with that
form constantly before you, getting as
near to it as possible, and what you are
deficient in in your ewes endeavor to
remedy in the rams.
A Freak Of Nature.
Wool Markets and Sheep illustrates
a freak of nature in the shape of four
horned wether owned by Joseph E
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26


stefan Of the popular conception. Bren.
da noted only that he wore spectacles
and that his upper lip was very thin
and rigid. In his companion Brenda
was reJoiced to recognize a young doc
TOR or her acquaintance, Sumner Ken
dali. She advanced hastily, with ex-
tended hand.
DIR. Kendall" she exclaimed, 81 had
no idea you were connected with St.
Winifred's. ! have come to see Miss
Miller Is she conscious? What has
she sad?"
The physician seemed to be laboring
under considerable embarrassment. He
took Brenda's hand with quick, nerv-
Gus movement. and he clasped it hard
err than the forms of polite society per-
init. But he did not meet the young
lady's eye.
our patient is conscious" he said
she has an excellent chance of recoy-
cry. Indeed under ordinary circum-
stances there would be small cause for
alarm. TO our great surprise, we find
that she does not know who inflicted
the wound 1t may be only a lapse Of
memory due to shock, but | myself fear
that she will never be able to answer
the question"
"She does not knowY' echoed Brenda.
"4ou must understand" said Ken
dali, that the assailant stood behind
her. He, whoever it may have been, is
supposed to have entered the room
while Miss Miller was out on the bal
cony. | have had the place accurately
described to me. In the corner of the
room near the eastern window there is
quite a large closet. Perhaps you no.
ticed it,
Brenda inclined her head.
The assassin may have hidden him
self there" Kendall continued. Miss
Miller remembers stepping into the
room through that eastern window.
and she knows nothing Of what hap
pened between that moment and the
time of her awakening here"
"She will live" said Brenda. "She
will remember some day."
she can never remember what she
did not observe" replied Kendall. ut
may be that she neither saw nor heard
the assassin. AS to the wound. hard
~ know what to say. The knife enter
ed between the first and second ribs
and passed downward very close to the
body wall. Ordinarily it would be al
most impossible to inflict such a !
wound. The assassin must have been
singularly ignorant of anatomy to
strike downward at such a spot. for the |
chances were a thousand to one that |
the bOny structure would protect the |
vital parts. The knife should have
cleared the first rib and, hit fairly
against the second. But it happens that
Miss Miller received an injury on this
precise spot years ago, as a result of
which the first rib is somewhat de-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
TO BE Continued.
LOCATING JOHN.
The Fate of Tiger Hunter and His
Return Home

Inc fate OF Tiger Hunter and His
Return Home.
"A story is told of young man
named John F., who, being in poor
health, went to India. His family had
instructed him not to spare expense.
but to cable three times week how
he was and what he was doing. The
first cable message ran.
Am we'll Have native guide, mia.
Uunt tigers tomorrow.
The next communication did not ar
rive till two weeks later. 1t was this:
John dead. Killed. Tiger. What do?
INA.
Back went the fearful message:
Send on body
A month later there was delivered to
the keeper of the receiving vault of Nj.
cemetery a box or coffin so large and
heavy that it might have been the
home of second Cardiff Giant Sus-
picion having been aroused, a permit
was secured and the sealed coffin
opened. To the CONSERVATION of those
present there lay the body of a magnif-
1cent Bengal tiger resting on white
satin. The following message was SION
racing across the Atlantic:
Some mistake Some mistake. You
send tiger. Where is John?
The following information was soon
received:
No mistake. No mistake. John inside
tiger!
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
EQUAL e
PARTNERS
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1901, BY Charles w. Hooke.

Continued from Page Three.
formidable obstacle. They were about
TO accompany Brenda into the recep.
ton room. and she had begun to fear
that they might never leave her while
she remained in the building. but for
some inscrutable reason they vanished.
ana Brenda's last glimpse showed
them obviously crestfallen.
She had been somewhat lightened in
spirits by the absurd comedy played
oy these dull witted men. 1t had end
ed, however. and the real significance
OF the drama again asserted itself.
The reception room Of st. Winifred's
is lofty and bare, and there was a chill
air in it even on that sultry June even
ing. Brenda observed that the place
inspired her two companions with a
vague terror. The maid was seized
with visible trembling. and the stall
wart James shifted his heavily shod
feet upon the floor arousing singular
~ loud echoes that seemed to affect
him unpleasantly.
The attendant who had shown them
IN returned after some minutes alb
sence with two men. one of whom
Brenda had seen in the hall as they en-
tered. He was the typical hospital ply
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
The Range War.
Concerning MistlefOe

In "Wild Fruits of the Countryside"
the author gives some interesting in
formation about mis,ietoe. AS para
Site 1T possesses many curious peculiar
tiles, among others the fact that it is
the only plant whose roots refuse to
shoot in the ground. Another point
about mistletOe is that it is supposed
to grow on the oak tree. Mistletoe
rarely grows on oaks. Most of it is
gathered from apple trees.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26


teen inches long, and the straight ones
measure eight inches in circumference
at the base. This wether shears ten
pounds of wool per year. He runs with
the flock owned by Mr. Griffin and
takes his chances with the others This
is certainly very curious departure
from the usual course of nature.
Sheep Keep Down Weeds,
Not the least of the values of the
sheep on farm is that of cleaning I'D
the weeds on a stubble field after the
small grains. They will eat nearly ev-
cry variety that starts there so closely
as to prevent their seeding and practi-
cally to prevent their starting another
season. There are some who claim that
the same results can be obtained by
blowing under the weeds to enrich the
SOIL but this is not the case for two
reasons. If the weeds are allowed to
reach stage of growth where they
have much value as a green manure
they will probably have ripened some
seeds, while if they are plowed under
before they have grown enough to
ripen seeds they have but little fer
tllizing value. and the process must be
! repeated very often. But if the sheep
are turned in they change these weeds
that they eat to a more valuable fer
tilizer than we should expect the green
: weeds to be, as they add to what they
obtain from them all that they get
from their grain feed, which we should
not omit when they feed on weeds.
Shape Some For the Block.
More profit from sheep can be OBJ
tanned by fitting some of them in good
shape for the butcher, says an ex-
change. This brings more frequent
income from the flock than where only
the wool is sold. By the use of rams
or the best mutton breeds the lambs
may be easily fattened for the butcher
at four or six months old, at which age
they Will often bring as much or more
Than mature sheep. Make a pen for
them to which the ewes cannot have
access and in this place trough
where they can be fed extra. A mix
ture OF corn and oats ground together.
wheat bran and linseed oil meal makes
Il ration that forces rapid. profitable
growth. Extra feeding of this kind is
necessary to market the lambs at an
early age.
Heavy Shipping.
"A report from Idaho says: 1.-THE rail,
roads have on file orders for $500 sheep
cars which they have as yet been I'M
able to fill because of the unusual de-
manGs for rolling stock. The cause Of
III" heavy movement from Idaho is
principally the overcrowded condition
OF the range, the dry season, poor out
look for winter range and the two mile
limit law. Utah is also shipping heav-
lily, and the indications are that it will
be late in December before the run is
over for the season.
The Range War.
still further news that the war be-
tween the cattlemen and the sheep
herders has reached an acute stage out
in the range country reaches us. The
cattlemen are Strengthening the focks
OF sheep and threatening to extermi-
nate the herders. An exchange reminds
us that there was the same old trouble |
In Abrahamic days. - Wool Markets
and Sheep.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
toll it fails cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Twenty We
cents. X
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26

Grimm, Csc" lanue, Ctan ..,.r. Cri;nn
writes that the wether is five years old
and was bred from common grade
sheep. Each of the horns is about fif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-24
East Hebron.

A very little snow remains on the
ground.
Birds of various kinds are abundant.
Elbridge Wills and wife left last Mon
day for their home in Turner. Her son,
Perley Mckinney, will leave for that
place soon.
There is little change in the sick at
present.
II. A. Record is making and selling
maple syrup. He expects TO commence
work for W. II. Berry this week, if E.
Allen and wife from Lynn arrive, as he
expects, to take charge of his farm and
stock.
Charles Keene's little son, who got
his index finger so nearly severed from
his right hand, has the use of that finger
nearly as well as his other fingers.
III. y. Merrilrs apples he shipped
Melted him 81 % per barrel. Fred Pack
ard started carload for Boston the 18th
of March.
Mrs. Sophia E. Dunbar, relict of Josiah
Dunbar of Minot, who lived with hel
only son, Fred Dunbar, and family, was
found dead in her bed the morning OF
the 10th. She retired in usual health
Sabbath evening. Heart trouble is said
to be the cause of her death. James
Quincy, brother of hers, died in the
same way. She was the daughter OF
Thomas and Ruby Quincy, late of Minot
OF their family of twelve children only
one remains-Rhoda, wife of the late
Paul Curtis of Auburn. She has beer
confined in bed and Mrs. Dunbar has
passed much time in caring for her
Mrs. Dunbar left large circle of true
| friends to lament their loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-24
Mexico.

Mrs. Jeanette NorcroSs died at the
home of son, the 18th inst. at Waltham,
Mass. She was the widow of Elias Nor
cross, who was born in DiXfield and lived
there until he had reached mature years,
when he moved to Wilton, Me. Mrs.
Norcross was the daughter of Moses and
Lucy (Osgood) Kimball, born in Mexico,
not far from seventy-five years ago, on
the place now occupied by a half-brother
Chas. NJ. Kimball. She had four sisters
Mrs. Benz. Storer, Mrs. VIM. Hall, Mrs
John Goodrich, and Maria, who was the
first wife of Elias Norcross. Her re-
mains were taken to Turner, Me-, fol
burial.
George Bowling is going to build &
house on the Porter bridge road, be
tween Osgood and Middle Avenues
John A. Bernard has already up a two
story house on the John E. Richards
place. C. W. Guptill is putting the
finishing touches to cottage he ha:
recently built nearly opposite the Bennett
house.
d. NJ. Dorion has rented the building
on Main street built by Joseph Haines
He has filed the store with fruit, tobacco
and cigars, stationery and small wares
The second story he will occupy as
residence.
l.. Cohen from Portland has gone int
the Thos. Penley store on the Roxbur.
road, and keeps groceries and provisions
Mrs. Edwin H. Gleason's father anC
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell, from
Bridgewater, Mass, have moved here
proposing to become permanent residents
among us.
Miss Martha Reed is now at home from
Bates College.
Mrs. Martha Coleman from Livermor'
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. II. Reed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-24
Fuel was Very Spicy.

First tourist-ISn't this lovely? Just
think. Pharaoh lived here, and-and
Cheops, andAand Moses. 1t makes YOU
head swim, doesn't it?
Second tourist guess it's the bad air
1t hurts my head too. Is that the Nile
over there?
mercy, l suppose so. Isn't it dirty.
1t doesn't seem as if Cleopatra could have
ridden in her barge to meet Marc Antony
down that horrid stream, does it?''
no, it doesn't. But that was long
time ago, wasn't it?''
81 believe so. I've seen the play, but
/ don't remember just when it was"
'See that crocodile basking in the
sum-
as he basking? Oh, Maud, that re,
minds me. How are you going to have
your new basque trimmed"
"Mercy, there's the Sphinx"
"What's the Sphinx
"Why, it's thing that asked riddles,
you know. Dear me, I'm not sure
whether that's the Sphinx or one of the
pyramids. Just look at those children
They must be going iii swimming"
mo, dear, III INC eieo1 VI 'ho 'i'i'
climate"
"Look there. That must be the deserts
But can't see any caravans. Perhap.
it isn't desert. Maybe it's mirage. >
whats mirage, dear?'
"Oh, it's something they see in deserts
Everything is upside down,you know
Isn't that just awful? Oh, see that
handsome native! What a picture! He
must be a sheikh at least. What's he
doing?"
Hes playing on the concertina and
passing his hat"
"What a shame. My, isn't it nice tc
travel on a railroad where they don
have any smoke or cinders?"
Eyes; and do you notice what a balmy
odor comes in the window"
Eyes. Isn't it fragrant? So spicy
Can't you smell the cloves? Ah-a-a, like
! to breathe it in"
$50 do 1. I'll ask the conductor what
it is. There he is. Conductor, please"
The conductor-Well, ma'am.
conductor, where does that spicy
smell come from?'
"From the locomotive, ma'am. W.
use nothing but mummies for fuel on this
line, ma am"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-24
Eastern Argus
1SO3..19O3.
Daily and Weekly.

With the coming year the Eastern Argus. will
round out century Of faithful, honorable and
progressive service and will take rank with the
select few centenarian newspapers OF the
country. This event will be recognized by
further improvements in mechanical equipment
and increase of news gathering facilities, thus
maintaining and strengthening the position the
Argus has attained among the leading news
papers of New England.
The chief Maine exponent and champion OF
Jefrersonan Democracy, the Argus Is broad In
Its views, fair in tone clean In character and
universal in its scope of information. For these
and other reasons this old standby" OF Maine
Democracy and upholder Of Maine interests OF
all kinds, ia daily welcomed In thousands OF
Maine homes, while the sphere Of its influence
is constantly extending. In all It's varied de-
partments the Argus for the coming year will be
abreast of the times. Its general news service
will include the fullest Geographic and cable
dispatches, presenting In well.arranged form all
the worlds news OF the day. Maine news and
Maine interests, will, as heretofore, receive
special attention, for the Argus ia, first OF all
a Maine newspaper for Maine people, and de-
voted to Maine interests of every description
Throughout the coming year 1t Will keep Its
readers in closer touch with state and local in
terests than ever before, covering the Legislative
proce C lings with full and careful reports, while
all the special features that have helped to make
the Argus one Of the best Of New England fam
liz papers, will be further developed and i'm