davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page s.

Read Wants" on page 6.
The new game of Finch at Arleigh
e Co.'S. the booksellers.
p. II. Brunette, 10 Merchant st., will
cash Governments treasury war; ants
See notice Of change in running Of
Rapid Transit cars, on page s this is.
sue.
Observation-Disclosures drink for
athletes and box-Rghters-at the PAN
theon.
Our toy department is complete with
summer sports for children. Wall,
Nichols. A. ~
Judge Lindsay presided in the Pc.
lice Court this morning for the first
time since his trip to Kauai.
, Five Chinese were sent to Jail for
thtty days each by Judge Dickey this
morning on charges Of gambling.
Sewing machines cleaned and re-
paired at. Watson d Vests. 162 Hotel.
Machines called for and delivered.
r. L. Dale, charged with receiving
stolen goods, had his case nolle pros'd
In the Police Court this morning.
The only practical. sure and quick
relief from mosquitoes are the screen.
ed doors and windows. Levers 4 Cooke
furnish these at small cost.
Passengers departing per S. S. Ala.
media. We check your baggage at your
hotels and home. Union Express ca,
Ltd, SO Quuen st. Tel. Main So.
Senator Clarence Crabbe stated this
forenoon that he believed the work of
the special session of the Legislature
could be accomplished within thirty
days. 81
The steamer Maui will sail for Ma.
hukona, Paauhau and Ookala at 8
o'clock this afternoon. She will also
touch Lanai in order to land Chas. Gay
there.
The cases of Hosoi and Fukuda,
charged with receiving stolen goods,
came up before Judge Lindsay this
forenoon but were continued until to.
morrow.
Patronize home industry: when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale:
costs no more and Is superior to any
imported,
seo,od ,enders will no rece,vod hv
,ba Snner,ntendont. NJ pphlic WORKS
nm 70 20 M ~ wednesday March az
snr ,ho oroo,ior ~ a cottage a, ,ha In
saro Asy,,,n,
All,
,i hn IN anu o
Hawaiian Hotel for the next few days.
pending the repainting of the Andrews
residence on King street, near Puma.
hou.
xai,,wai n sma,, Hawaiian bov with
on,v ono Ieg was sent IN the Reform
scboo, during his minoritv Inv Jndpe
| Lindsay mi. morning He had stolen
| various small sums of money from his
erandfather.t
A., u ,u,ow.r, tho n,,,. -, ,,.
ws,,.Lrowr "pwss,ar Er.nL. u,ho
roors . Iod.,rg houso !, KaLaato wa.
orrastoa Ios, nigh, he ne,oc,ive Nc,
nms,e for selling iiouor without n n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
Latest sugar quotation, s.5t eents-
KOREA ON TINE

Hackfeld & Co., the local agents OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
have received cablegram from Yoko-
hama advising them that the steam
ship Korea left that port yesterday
with 1900 tons OF freight for Homo
lulu. She will have accommodation
for seventy passengers from this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22

How much do you want for that di.
amond on credit?" "One hundred dol.
lars" But II has law In it," 80
has your credit" Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22

The steamer ]. A. Cummins arrived
from Waimanalo last night at about
$3.50 o'clock. She will sail for Koolau
ports tomorrow morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United states alone
since its Introduction And the de-
mand for it is still growing. Isn't that
a fine showing of success? Don't it
prove that August Flower has had I'M
falling success in the cure of indigee-
ton and dyspepsia-the two greatest
enemies of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal disorders?
that 1t has proved itself the best OF
all liver regulators? August Flower
has a matchless record of over thirty
five years In curing the ailing millions
of these distressing complalnts-a sue
cess that is becoming wider Id it's scope
every day, at home and abroad, as the
fame of August Flower spreads. Trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sale nv F.. 7. Whitehea'' q ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
A sPlTEFUL MONUMENT.
Ship on Maine Coast Bhat Was Sawed
In Two and Left by Own
ere to Rot.

The old spite boat" on the beach ii
Grand Manan. Me-, is q striking illus
tration Of how far the stubbornness Of
some people is carried. Rather than
come to an agreement as to her value.
her joint owners decided to allow the
craft to rot on the beach. says the New
York Press.
The boat was the property Of two
Canadian fishermen, who made living
by catching pollock and cod In the
Bay OF Fundy until . disagreement
arose. Then each wanted to buy the
interest of the other In the little
schooner This was a simple enough
proposition, 1t seemed. but the owners
could not agree upon the valuation for
the craft, and finally one Of them, Joe
Britt, proposed to take his half Of the
boat and thus end the dispute.
How this was to be done puzzled the
other partner and also the natives. but
it was made perfectly clear one day
when Britt appeared on the beach
armed with q big crosscut saw. The
other owner had agreed to 70
halves" and Britt proceeded at once
to saw the boat In two, exactly amid
ships. 1t was slow work, but the saw
finally did the job, and the schooner Law
there. neatly severed in halves.
It was supposed that each owner
would build another half upon his Sec
ton, thus making for each a whole boat
but they never have done so, and to this
day the schooner lies in two halves rot
ting away on the Grand Manan beach.
an object of curiosity and a monument
to stubbornness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
SUCCESSFUL AS MAYORS.
Some Prove So Competent as Munic-
ipal Managers They Are Called
to Other Cities.

When q German city wishes q
capable, economical and Trustworthy
mayor 1t adopts a plain. business ex-
pedient to get one. 1t simply looks
around and hires the best official that
can be found, says a London paper.
The correct management OF munich
pa1ities has long been q study In Ger
many and the putting Of this knowl-
edge into effect has become profess
sion. In reality, therefore, the mayor
atty is professional pursuit and those
who devote their energies and abilities
to 1t grade upward, being called from
city to city:
If man makes q notable success as
the mayor of one city he Is liable at
any time to be called to administer the
affairs of another and larger. The
honor and emOluments of the office
increase with the. importance OF the
town. There is every incentive, there
fore, to the best administrative efforts
on the part of mayor, especially as
the opportunity for graft Is almost
entirely missing.
This plan of having professional
Aldy OIS anu u pEOluOlIu6 AuOu HUN
city to city has worked we'll in Ger
many. 1t provides q class Of men who
make the business OF the people q
study and qualify themselves to con-
duct the affairs of municipalities upon
business principles. The element of
politics is cut out for the better policy
of looking to the public good.
The Germans are sensible In that
they prefer to retain public officials
who have proved their value. The
argument of rotation In office does not
carry much weight. An illustration of
this comes from 1ngsrsheim, near
Strasburg, where the discharge of
functions has descended in
one family through an unbroken line
for more than two centuries.
The burgomaster of Ingersheim,
named Gilet, has just succeeded in the
office held by his ancestors for 224
years. The first Of the line was q
French soldier named Dominique Gilet,
belonging to Turenne's army. He was
grievously wounded In the battle of
Turckheim, fought on January S. 1875,
was cared for by a peasant Of Ingers-
helm. recovered. settled there, pros
oered, married the daughter Of his pre-
server and in 1880 became burgomas-
.er, and the Gilets have been burgo-
Of 1ngersheim ever since.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
ON A TRIP TO THE MOON.
Some Of the Odd Things Ono Might
Come Across During Such
4 Voyage.

How would you like to take trip to
the moon? It would be long journey
taking more than six months II you
went with the speed OF an express train ;
or II you travelled with the swiftness of q
ball from a modern cannon. 1t would
take about as long as trip across the
Atlantic in a fast steamer, says the au-
thor of Mature and Science In 6t.
Nicholas. Under average atmospheric
conditions, large telescope gives up
a view of the moon as it would be with
out the telescope at q distance of 800
miles from u.s.
must be much more extensive than for
any trip on the earth, even the trip to
the north pole. There will be no chance
Ito live off the country" In addition to
warm clothing and food you must carry
with you all you need to drink, and the
problem of keeping it from freezing or
thawing out If frozen will not be an easy
one to solve There is practically no air
on the moon, and you must take along q
supply for breathing. II you expect to
make a fire and cook your dinner you
must take, In addition to fuel, an addi-
tional supply Of air to keep your fire go
ing.
But suppose that In some way you are
landed on the moon with a supply of
things necessary for sustaining life If
you are on q part of the moon on which
the sun is shining, you will marvel. per-
haps, first of all. at the dazzling bril-
lance of the sunlight and the intense
blackness of the shadows. Everything
in the shade will be In almost total dark
ness, as there is no air filled with little
dust particles to scatter the sunlight so
that 1t may illuminate the places out of
the direct path of its rays
And what sense of desolation will
present itself to your view! The Desert
of Sahara would look like a luxuriant
park in comparison with the lunar land
scape. Not blade Of grass, not tree,
or brook, or lake-nothing but a vast,
stony. silent desert There are plains,
not quite as level as our western prairies
and great numbers of mountains, most
CT them much sleeper than those on the
earth: they are not grouped In long
ranges. as our terrestrial mountains gen.
orally are. but are scattered all over the
surface. singly and in irregular groups
Most Of them are shaped more or less
like our terrestrial volcanoes, and they
probably were volcanoes ages ago, be-
fore the moon cooled on
II you happen to land on part Of the
moon where It is early morning You
will have plenty of time for explorations
before night comes on. The sun rises
and sets as it does on earth. but the time
between sunrise and sunset is nearly Is
Of our days. Then during the long
lunar night our earth will act like the
moon. and will light up that part of the
moons surface which is turned toward
It. Only there will be this curious diff
ference: It will not rise and set, but will
remain nearly stationary in the same
region 81 the sky. From the side Of the |
noon which 10 always turned away from |
rs the earth, of course, can never be
Ieen at all.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Misappllcation Of Titles.
Landmark.
This from the Salisbury Sun

Statesville Landmark.
This from the Salisbury Sun
"The title Honorable is being worked
overtime this year. Every local
speaker, 1t matters not how little be
merits it, is Hon So and So. In some
instances it is to magnify the speaker
importance, in others through ignor-
ance of its appropriateness OF the
thousands OF public men In North
Carolina only Governors, Speakers OF
the House and members of Congress
are entitled to the distinction. But
we 20 right On handling it without
discrimination and in the meantime
tickle the vanity of many an obscure
fellow"
The Landmark has had it in mind
for ears to voice protest agafnet the
lndiscrimlnate application OF this title.
1t Is lnapprcpriately used every day,
but especially in campaign years is it
over-wor1ed. We don't mind the mis-
application of military titles, although
that is trihe tiresome, but to place
honorable before the name of every
campaign speaker is as ridiculous, if
not more 80, than to call Attorney
General Gllmer "Gen." Gilmer, and
we had thought that was abont the
limit. For instance, Mr.. Glenn, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
has been designated for years as Hon.
r. B. Glenn. He has no right to the
title and will not have until he IL In
angurated Governor. But The Land
mark doesn't permit anybody to be
called honorable in this paper except
those entitled to the distipcticn-if We
know 1t. Our list in North Carolina
includes Supreme and Superior Court
judges and Federal judges, on or off
the bench members or ex-members of
Congress (Which of course includes
United States Senators), Governors or
ex-Governors, Lieutenant Governors or
ex-Lieutenant Governors, Speakers OF
the House and ex-Speakers.
Fur instance there are at present
but six 1redell men who are entitled |
to have honorable placed before their
Furches and Judge
Coble, late of the Supreme and Supe-
rior Court; Lieutenant Governor Tur-
ner; A Leazer, former Speaker of the |
House, and W. M. Robbins, ex-Con-
gresham.
AS tor giving State Senators, men,
bers of the Legislature, magistrates
and county commissioners, or any little |
duck who may have brass enough to
try to make political speech-any of
these or others of like kind-the prefix
Of honorable, it doesn't go in The
Landmark as long as the presiding
genius of the establishment has his
wits about him. The plain old-iasl,.
Toned American "Mister" Is an honor
able title it's good enough for some of
these folks who delight in being called
honorable and more than Others of
hem deserve.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Of Good Address.

WellSprlng.
A business firm advertised for a mar
to take an unusually desirable and lu
cratiye position. The requirement.
were stated at some length, and among
other things it said that the man must
be "of good address," This require.
ment was emphasized by the words in
italics, "This is Imperative"
One day last winter a man tried to
secure for friend, fresh from school, q
position in which he conld supper,
himself and widowed mother. The
gentleman-to whom he applied heard
bis statement Of the young mans abil.
itiee, and then asked:
els the young man of good address p
The friend was compelled to state
that the applicant for the place was
somewhat lacking in polish, and that,
while he "meant we'll" he did not ar.
ways create pleasing Impression on
strangers. He was trifle boorish, and
Indifferent to the smaller courtesies OF
life. The merchant shook his head
and said:
''Then he would not give satisfaction
here. l am very particular regarding
the address OF those In my employ. A
great deal can often be gained by more
good. address. It is In many cases a
sure passport to the good opinion OF
others. I have learned that this is
true in my business life."
Most men who have succeeded in
life have discovered the value of good
manners, and all boys should early
learn that good address is one of the
mcst pleasing accomplishments. Some
one has written that, "a ine courtesy
Is fortune in itself. The good-m
nered can do without riches, for they
have passports everywhere. All doors
fly open to them, and they enter with
out money and without price. They
con enjoy nearly everything without
the trouble of buying or owning.
They are as welcomed in every house.
hold as the sunshine; and why not?
for they carry light, sunshine and Joy
everywhere. They disarm jealousy
and envy, for they bear good will to
everybody. Bees will not sting man
covered with honey"
Good address Is something moro
than an affectation of the finer man.
ners of others. Any ono can, with
sufficient practice, learn to bow, or to
leaye q room properly. One may OBJ
serve all the rules of good form and
still lack good address, for the reason
that genuine kindness, friendliness and
warmth OF feart arc necessary to really
good address.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Oysters.
New York World.


Interesting experiments made in the
Lancet laboratory show the the great
digestibility of the oyster. When the
oyster was crushed and placed in cold
water about halt of the solid matter
was dissolved. When the oyster was
placed uncrushed in the same medium
oce fourth Of Its solid matter was dis
so!vel. 1t is believed that IT the oys-
ter lie chewed more than half of it is
dissolved in the mouth.
Cold water appears to be the best
thing to drink with oysters.
What are the solids in the oyster?
They are the protelds corresponding to
the lean of meat or the white of an
egg, fat, starchy matters and glycogen.
This last means the substance which
the liver manufactures for future USE
1t is very like sugar, and when wanted
for use is changed Into sugar. It Is
the substance which makes the oyster
sweet in the mouth.
But there are other valuable constit-
uents of the oyster-what are called
the glycero-phosphorlc compounds.
Medical men prescribe these for i'm
proving the nervous system, 80 that
diet q! oysters Is PROFESSIONALLY good
Tor the nerves, They also contain
common salt, little copper and sew
eral phosphates. And taking the
whole contents of the oyster shell, one
finds almost everything necessary for
the food OF the body.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
|:Mae!:h!!@@S
|MMt3xMgMl4 1M;1$
a Remedy That No One IS
Affujd To Take.

DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
has been used in thousands of homes for
ffty-two years with perfect confidence
and the most remarkable results.
The great success of this remedy is due
to the fact that its formula (which con-
sists of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake,
Yellow Dock, Dande1ion, Sarsaparilla,
Gentian, SIENNA and Iodide of Potassium
has been freely published.
Doctors and Druggists everywhere do
not hesitate to recommend preparation
which they know contains the best
known remedies for correcting all irreg-
u1arities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood,
and the diseases caused by the failure Of
these functions to perform their proper
work. G.
Thousands of sick ones to whom life
has been burden have written grateful
letters that others might profit by their
experience.
BLOOMING GROVE, TEX, Nov. 10, 1904
kidney tronble and sent to my druggist for
something to relieve me.
he Of Dr. ta
and now I am deeply grateful to my druggist
we'll as to you.
had been q sufferer from these things and
. general rundown condition for ten years,
and had only received temporary relief from
other medicines. But aft er using not quite two
packages of your Liver and Blood Syrup feet
as stout and hearty as I yer did in my life, and
am satisfied that am entirely cured: I feel
no symptoms whatever of kidney trouble, and
my digestion is as goo.l as any living mans.
can now eat whatever choose.
I never had any remedy give me such quick
and permanent relief, and can not put a cor
rect estimate on the value your medicine has
been to me- Iwould not take any amount Of
money for it. Very gratefully yours
J.C. BROWN.
II SOU need nee. zicjsse scs.ite to-day for a
free sample Sott'le and CDR. Zh0cher's
Health Book
9ive synePtesss for advios.
We simply 0s.k Noss to try &c at our co.
pense. We knot 70 sChat &c scill do.
For sale 81 all Drss00tsfs-tsc0 sizes-6O
se,sts and 81 90.
IH<iCHER MEDIOINE CO.,
chattanooga, Tessss.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
A Helpful Shirt

There had at first been six names
on the list of candidates to be sent bv
popular vote from the little seaport
town to the great fair, but gradually
the list had dwindled, for two of the
candidates went so far ahead of all
the others that It became a farce to
retain the other names. It vas whan
affairs had been at this point for three
weeks, and within "a hours of the
time set for counting the last votes.
that Miss Matte Hawley met one of
the candidates on the street. 81
didn't know what to do" said Miss
Matte, with distressed look in her
eyes. Il want you to go and I want
her to go; SO at last bethousht me
how I could help you both. So I
went into Jones' and bought ten dozen
cakes Of soap and put half the cou-
pons In for you and half for her,
Youths Companion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
THE MAKING OF A MAN.
sotool Boys Plea for an Education
Which Revealed His Rugged
Qualities:

| Detroit Tribune.
A boy from the farm stood before
the judiciary committee of the board
of education and made out care for
himeelf. He set up an excuse fot liv-
ing that appealed strongly to the other
Qualities in the make-up OF the COM
mittee besides its judicial bent.' He is
student at one of the high schools,a
as a nonresident was confronted with
the $40 lee which the board is trying
to impartlally collect. 1t developed
that the farm lad came to the city to
get an education and to support him
self by doing messenger work. But he
could not earn the extra $40 without
leaving school for long time. Hard
lines for the boy. He was what they
called "up against It," A splendid op-
portunity confronted him to pass down
and out and j,in the shiftless ranks OF
the many who, finding the road hard,
the hill steep, and the admission fee
uncharitabIy high, take to bemoaning
their fate and to cursing the judiciary
committee that luns the universe. But
this boy did not follow the msjo1ity.
"I1l not give up. I'm bound to
get good education and make a man
of myself and be somebody in this
" rid" That is what the boy said to
the committee, which thereupon sat up
and looked at him. "Therc are a lot
of other children on the farm, and my
father couldn't afford to educate me
properly. But I'll not give up. I'll
work until l get money enough
ahead" he said. There ls'good stuff in
that farm lad, and it will require more
ingenuity than circumstances can usu.
ally furnish to defeat the strong pur-
pose that evidently actuates him. No
doubt he knows what 1t is to walk
home from the faIlow with mud balls
on the heels OF his boots, and to count
the wasps' nests on the RATS of his |
sleeping room, but his ambition has
been whetted by a keen wind. It is
how a course of Infringing |
up" on the ragged edge of stone
bruised farm gives a boy not only a |
a desire for better things, but the re-
quisite energy to achieve them. This |
farm lad is in direct line of promotion,
and he is his own promoter.