davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
NEwsBoYs CHRISTMAS.

A Christmas tree for the newsboys
Of Honolulu will be the feature OF the
Holiday season for the Salvation
Army. The officers and soldiers Of
the local corps are always on the look
ort TO make hearts happy and they
have selected the newsboys as a prop.
81 object of consideration. The Saliva
ton Army plays no favorites. All
the newsboys Of FL the papers will bd
the invited guests OF the occasion.
This forenoon Santa Claus appeared
IN the street with his box 20 receive
donations. He will be In evidence
through the week and all those who
put money or donations OF any other
character may be assured that good
use will be made OF all the things
Donations In the form OF checks and
cash or candles or clothing and good
things should be sent to Ensign
u"''ros. y. o. box 5lS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii ports per stmr XII.
nau, Dec. l7.--Jas. a. BERGER and
wife, G. w. Hart, J. @. Carly, Kui
Lung Kui. d. Billaconachu, d. Con.
way, Il. J. Walker. +. J. indeman.
u. II. Scovcll. J. Killaa. Mrs. C. +.
Swain, Alex. Mel ain, Senator John T.
Brown, T. Wolf, Geo. +. Renton, Miss
Ida Macdonald. Miss w. Sharp, Jas.
Sakai, Master X. Blake. NJ. Avon, W.
A. Chu Akaka, Eli Snyder, Miss Helen
Ross, c. V. Sturtevant, A. V. Peters,
Mrs. S. NJ. Kanakanui. son and ser.
want, NJ. Poepoe, Climbs, VIM. Green,
W. A. Ramsay, Geo. Hilliranda, W,
anZ. r. '""n-'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
You pay nothing..you promise nothing
you risk nOthing--you deposit nothing
cRYsTAlIzEp poisoNl

You know that hard water leaves a
deposit of lime in the bottom of the
tea-kettle in which II boils. and soft
water does not. That is because soft
water is filtered and contains no lime,
while hard water is not filtered and is
full OF IL.
You can imagine that II that deposit
were to settle in the joint of your knee
II would be extremely painful And II
the deposit grew, you could finally no
longer endure the torture of walking
Yet that Is the very way that Rheu.
matism begins and ends. Except that
the deposit which forms is not lime,
but crystalizcd poison,
For your blood Is always full Of poi.
son-the poison you eat and drink and
breathe into your system. II is the
purpose of the blood to absorb and
carry off this very poison. And the
kidneys, which are the blood filters.
are expected to cleanse the blood and
send 1t back through the system clean
to gather more poison which they, in
turn. will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
sometimes. from some other cause the
blood gets SO full of poison that they
cannot absorb II all. This is the start
of Rheumatism. The poison accumu.
lates and crystallizes. The blood car.
ries the crystals and they increase in
size. Then, when II can carry them no
longer, IL deposits them in a jont-on
o bone-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg-the dull
ache In your arm on a rainy day
these are the outward signs OF the I'm.
seen crystals. And the twisted limbs
and unspCakahle anguish Of the suffer.
er who has allowed his symptoms TO
go UNDECIDED and unattended for
years-these are the evidences OF what
Rheumatism. neglected, can do.
Rheumatism includes lumbago, sciat.
lea, neuralgia, gout-for all these are
~" results of rheumatic poison in the
blood.
,'ilinly, the first thing to do IL to re.
move the poison. But this IL not
enough. The formation of the poison
must be stopped, so that nature may
have a chance to dissolve and elimi.
nate the crystals which have already
formed. Unless this is done there can
he no cure-no permanent relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
BOND SALE DECIDED
new YORK FIRM TO
TAKE ENTIRE issue
BOUGHT AT - PER CENT. AND
PREMIUM OF A THOUSAND
DOLLARS is PAID BY
PURCHASER.

a decision has finally been reached
and the deal closing the sale of the
entire issue of 81 100000 bonds will bo
tory having decided to accept the of.
fer OF Rudolph, Klayebaltc & Co. Of
New York.
Yesterday afternoon o cablegram was
received from Secretary Atkinson stat.
ing that the New York firm of Rudolph.
Klayebolte & Co. had offered to pur.
chase the entire million of four aud
one-quarter per cent bonds at pre-.
MUM of $1,000, half the bonds to DO
issued at once, and the remaining $780,.
900 In three or six months at the OPP.
tion of the purchaser. They would
also pay the accrued interest until the
date Of delivery of the bonds. a pre-.
MUM of $1,000 ON the entire issue will
be paid.
Upon the receipt of the cabegran
Governor Carter and Treasurer Camp.
hell held n consultation, the result Of
which was that the Treasurer last
night send cablegram to Secretary
Atkinson authorizing him to close the
deal with Rudolph, klayebO.te 4 Co.
1t Is expected that he will do so this
forenoon.
The Governor and the Treasurer
came to the conclusion that the firms
bid is the best offer which has yet been
made for the bonds. 'rhe deal will
mean quite natural saving TO the
Territory since the firm has agreed
to pay interest on the bonds until the
cate Of delivery. Thus, II the bonds
are not called in for six months. the
accumulated interest will amount to q
little over 10000, the Territory's at
vantage by the deal amounting to ove'
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
bAIILtSX|p IS ALL
NlBLACK DECLARES IT
CANNOT BE REPLACED
LECTURES BEFORE YOUNG MEMS
RESEARCH CluB-RADiUS OF
FIRE NCREASED-THE
GUN PLATFORM.

Lieutenant Commander A. p. Nib.
lack, U. S. A., spoke last evening on
The Modern Battleship" before the
Young Mems Research Club, saying
In part as follows:
The battleship cannot be replaced
by anything else,-and never will be.
Reduced to its simplest terms, II is
floating gun platform. As a unit Of
offense II contains, on n given dis.
placement, the maximum of concen.
tratcd destructive power for battle on
the high seas, for which II is primarily
designed; and for coast attack which
Is its secondary and seldom used pur.
pose.
The difference between the tactical
value of battleships and of cruisers,
torpedo boats, submarines and rams.
are those of degree rather than OF
kind, for each merely chooses some
weapon or some quality of the battle.
ship, and sacrifices everything else TO
It. The special tactics suited to each
are dictated by the battleships. Cruz.
sers, torpedo boats and rams must
have speed TO avoid enCountering
them unwillingly, or to deliver their
blow In the shortest time so as to es.
cape as much gun fire as possible.
Submarines must be invisible.
In the design Of the battleship i'm.
munity must be secured from other
classes of vessels. With modern bat
tlcships the installation of pairs Of
heavy guns In the ends of ship and the
Introduction Of the ram and the tor.
pedo have entirely changed naval tao.
tics.
1t is these pairs of heavy guns that
have increased the radius OF fire. Then
too raking fire has largely lost its
terriers in modern times because the
bow and stern presentation OF a mod
ern hattleship Is very strong owing to
Its concentration Of heavy armor In
the easements. barbettes and turrets.
In ether words, at close quarters
rakiig fire Is not necessarily any more
disastrous than firing at the broad.
side,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

! spent twenty years In experiment
ing before | felt satisfied that had a
certain remedy for this dread disease.
"A remedy which would not only
clean out the poison. but one which
would stop its formation.
The secret lay in a wonderful chen.
ical | found In Germany. when
found this chemical. | knew that
could make Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But even
then, before | made an announcement
before ! was willing TO put my name
on it, made more than 2 600 tests
And my failures were but per cent
This German chemical is not the
only ingredient use in DIR. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure-but II made the
remedy possiblc-made possible an
achievement which. | doubt not, could
have been made in no other way.
This chemical was very expensive.
The duty. too. was high. In all Il cost
me $500 per pound. But what is $500
per pound for a real remedy for the
worlds most painful disease?-for
real relief from the greatest torture
human beings know?
But do not ask you to take n single
statement Of mine-l do not ask you
to believe a word say until you have
tried my medicine in your own home
at my expense absolutely. Could Of.
fer you full dollars worth free n
there were any Misrepresentation?
Would do this II we're not straight.
forward in my every claim? Could |
AFFORD TO do II II were not SURE
that my medicine will help you?
SIMPLY WRITE ME.
The offer is open to everyone. every.
where. But you must write ME for
the free dollar bottle order. All drug,
gists do not grant the test will then
direct you to one that does. He will
pass II down to you from his stock as
freely as though your dollar laid before
him. Write for the order today. Ad.
dress DR.. Shoop. Box 1891. Racine. Wis.
Will send you my book on Rheuma.
tism beside. It is free. will help
You to understand your case. What
more can ] do to convince you OF my
Interested my sincerity?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
Any Rheum attic sufferer may have full dollars
my worth of remedy free.

searched the whole earth for a spo-
cific for MISUNDERSTANDING that
| or any physician could feel safe in
Notwithstanding that we could
count on not only occasionally. but
always. For the ravages of Rheuma.
tism are everywhere and genuine re.
lief is rare.
After twenty years Of search and en-
pertinent I learned of the chemical
now employ. And | knew then that
my search and my efforts were well re.
warded. For this chemical gave me
the basis OF a remedy which in the
cure OF Rheumatism is practically Ger.
tain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Victoria and Vancouver. per
II. NJ S. s. Moana, Dec. 17.--Rev.
Father Lee, w. II. Burgess, Thomas
jenkins, George Campton, J. McAdsm
and wife, g. T.. A. Good, +. Garland.
c. Il. w. Norton, +. J. Galloway, l..
Hagelston, Mrs, G. d. Stevens, c. l..
Weston and wife, II. Dyke, Charles
Warren, Miss ]. Stevens. Mrs. Wood
and w. ]. Ramsay.
From Hawaii per stmr. Kauai. Dec.
John Campbell. Thomas Lawson,
NJ. d. Corte, c. w. Ashford. p. NJ.
Pond, . Koreans. Japanese and one
European steerage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The Shriner ball at the Alexander
Young Hotel on Friday evening was a
most enjoyable affair. over a hundred
OF people being present. Both ball
rooms were In use and the decora.
tions were both characteristic and ar.
tistic. Baskets of maidenhair ferns
were suspended from the ceilings and
tiny Japanese lanterns were hung from
Invisible wires. Behind potted palms
sat the Ellis Quintet Club which rem
dered excellent music for the dancing.
There were festoons OF the fragrant
MALE and emblems Of the Mystic
Shrine artisticaily entwined and car.
toons Of the high aud mighty mem
bers adorned the walls. The red fez
was much in evidence and the white
cap adorned the heads OF few OF the
fairer sex. The celebrated punch OF
the Young Hotel was served on the
roof garden and the evening passed
right merrily. About ! o'clock the
guests said goodbye after passing a
most enjoyable evening.
Those in charge were as follows:
Reception Committee - c. Il. Wood.
Andrew Brown, u. Griggs Holt, G. l..
Cr8bbe, G. b. Cooper, Roy Chamber.
lain. II. w. Lake, Theo. Hoffman,.
Floor Committec-E. c. Brown. NJ.
Phillips, c. q. Bockus, +. L. Richard
son, X. II. r. Llshman, Edgar NJ.
Brown.
The Prince and Princess Kawangna.
koa are giving a japanese ball on tho
2Sth in honor Of the Princess natal
day. Everybody is expected to wear
O kimona and the cotillion will be led
by Mrs. Mary Gum and Prince David.
Many new figures will be introduced,
the croquet figure being one Of the
prettiest. The ball will be held at the
Emma street residence Of the Camp
bell.Parkers and no time or trouble
will be spared to make the affair .
brilliant success. The invitations are
not yet out.
/ Miss Ivy Richardson Is being much
! entertained during her visit here. She
has just returned from abroad. Mrs.
George Carter Is giving q lunch for
her on Monday next and Mrs. Hollo-
way Is giving tea In her honor today.
Lieut.. Commander Hugh Rodman is
expected to pass through Honolulu
about Christmas time. 1t will be a
pleasure to greet popular Hugh Rod
man again.
| + { 4
! Mr.. Francis Blake Crowell has the
honor of announcing the marriage OF
his daughter, Dorothy Brockway
Payntor. to Mr.. John Hewett Booth
on Tuesday, the 2t9h of November
1904. In the City OF New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

I don't mean that DR. Shops Rheu.
matte Cure can turn bony joints into
flesh again--that is impossible. But IL
will drive from the blood the poison
that causes pain and swelling, and
then that is the end of the pain and
swclling-the end of the suffering--the
end of Rheumatism.
| am willing that you should prove
my claims at my expense. I will glad.
ly give you fun dollar package OF DR..
Shops Rheumatic remedy to try. For
| know that you and your neighbors
and friends will by your good wishes
and your good words, more than repay
nv initial loss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

Percy NJ. Pond probably broke the
b"7ine 'rmms record 10 ahaina and
rGn'. vc terdav and last night He left
here on the Mama GA We ter lay noon,
reached ahalna about dark. finished
up his businegr and caught the Kauai
hack, reaching the city early this morn.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

,urA trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
Puracr Mcnamara, of the Noeau, re-

Purscr Mcnamara, of the Noeau, re-
port g. follow7 concerning the trip
10 kanai: NV. @. Hal ut Ahukini, has
5000 h. 'rgar aboard from Koloa.
Nj ala nj Nf"haweli Heavy north.
cr'y swels running on We lnesGay and
Thur7day morning so could not work
nj lillanea until late Thursday. Me-
..'. '"" To-" AND croppy seas on In.
vurA trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
A POINTER FOR CHRISTMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS.

To those desiring photos for Christ.
mas, we would advise an immediate
appointment. Time Is getting short
and work Ia increasing. Also procure
our new 1905 calendar, so cents each.
ready for mailing. Rice Il Perkins,
Hr'al St. Mott.Smith Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
SUGAR ON KAUAI,

gar on Kauai awaiting shipment: X.
s. NJ. 300; V. X, 500; Max. 1880;
G. q r.. 76G: McB., 100: p. 750: X.
-. 1000; X. 3. Co, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. rs, 1904,
From, f0.20 n -, - - -,

Entered for Record Dec. IS, 1904,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ID l. Nakai to Chang Kyau ...... BIS
Manuel de Quadros to Ter OF Haw. ID
w + Frear and VT to Ter of Haw. :. =. ID
Peter G Jones Ltd to w + Frear. .PRel
Bank OF Hawaii to L w Jordan. d. . Rel
Edward w Jordan and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd .................M
Clemlntina r Alvarez by atty to An.
tome EnOs .............,....R Rel
Antoine Enos and VT to Vincent +
oyiNd .s.....' ~
Frederick s Lyman to Trs Est S G
Riieh ................. M
Entered for Record Dec. ", 1904,
From 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Ycc Wo to Chez Let ..............L
J w Kaio to Saml Andrews. . Recpt
Andrew Cox to Yau Lee Yuen .....L
Manuel da S Orta to Jos Quelho. Rel
John Kahuli ct al to + + xano Bish.
M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
NO REPUBLICAN
 COUNTY IN STATE Secretary Mel Talks of Results
 in Alabama NEGRO TELLS SLIM STORY He Claimed That He Had Been Rob- bed and Then Confessed-other
 News of Selma and
 Vicinity.
NEGRO TELLS SLIM STORY

Selma, November 7.-(Special) )-Seere- tary R. E. l.. Mel of the state campaign committee. after carefully going over the reports received at the committee head quarters from the various counties Of the state does not concede 0 single coun- ty to the republicans, but admits that In the elections tomorrow at St. Clair, Clay Chiffon and Marshall may fail to give democratic majorities for all of the county officers
 He contends that Congressman Burnett will not lose a single county Tn the Sev- enth district, the only district in which there has been even a semblance of a contest. Perhaps the most doubtful of any of the sixty-seven counties of the state are Chiffon and Marshall, but even these are expected to land in the democratic column As to the national ticket, MT. Mel, who has watched the trend of events closely is exceedingly hopeful and makes the prediction that If New York shall cast it's electoral vote for Parker and Davis, the democracy's ticket will win in the union.
 Story Was Myth.
 Before the mayor this morning appear ed John Bell a negro, who for some time past has been collecting old clothes from various citizens and selling them After selling about $100 worth of old clothes Bell put up the tale that he had been robbed of the money and offered tc pay the value of the clothes back in in- stallments. The owners of the articles did not believe the robbery story and Bell , was arrested. He owned up in mayor s court this morning that he had not been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
A Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases of Asthma in the world succumb readily to the one great cure that never fails. Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
 Mr. R. M. Spencer, 2350 vermont avenue, Toledo. O., says: Asthma has been growing on me for years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights spent half the time gasp ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and felt there was no hope for me, when drug clerk recom- mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete relief in from to minutes"
 Sold by all druggists at soc and $1.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 893, St. Paul. MiDD., for free sample package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
POLICE COMMISSION.
Meeting Tonight at Which Several
 Officers Will Appear on Trial.

The police commission will meet to- night at the office of Chief Wier at 7:30 o'clock, and it will b. especially inter esting on account of the trials of officers There are six officers to be tried four of them on very trivial charges which will not amount to much.
 Policeman Kellar is to tried on serious charges, one for being intoxicated on duty and the other for a fight he had with bartender on Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street on Sunday afternoon about two weeks ago when the police mans pistol was taken from him and carried to police headquarters by the bartender.
 There is a charge of being intoxicated while on duty against Policeman Flaw lIins and this case will be tried The charges against Policemen Nix and Per erson are said to be trivial and those against Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton will probably not develop anything se- rious.
 The report of Chief Wier will show that the department is in very fine condition and that in efficiency it surpasses any previous time in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

Is to be made tomorrow to get out a full vote in Selma.
 L. P. Leonell has been in Selma for the past few days featuring on Sunday school work. He spoke yesterday morning at 9:30 and at Il o'clock at the Baptist church. MT. Leonell Is sent out by the Southern Baptist Sunday school board and is a pleasant talker. enthusiastic in the Sunday school work and has done great good here in arousing interest among Gods people.
 Selma lodge of Elks has made arrange 1 ments to receive the election returns in their beautiful home tomorrow night. The service of the Postal Telegraph company and of the Bell Telephone company havel been secured and bulletins will be postedl in the basement and in the reading roomsl the ladies being given an invitation toi make themselves at home in the latteri place and learn the first information of the election.
 The Dixie club and the Crescent club, two of the elite social organizations of the city, will give their opening affairs next week andth week after. The Dixie club will give their opening german at the Hotel Albert on Friday night. No- vember IS, and the Crescent club will give their german at the same place on Friday, l November 25.
 | Three candidates for tax collector are known to be actively in the race although the municipal primary is many months l off. These are the present encumbent, w b. Callen, Albert Urquhart and P. C., Bennett.
 c. c. Ferrel former Selmian, but now | a prominent cotton man of Meridian, Is on visit to his old home
 MT. Kirkpatrick. a proiminent Birming- ham citizen was among his Selma friends 1 today
 Messers Lawrence and Leonard Apper-
 
 | Western Union Telegraph company hava resigned to accept positions with the | Postal in Montgomery. l Judge Jonathan Haralson came over from Montgomery this morning and will remain in the city tomorrow and cast his l yofp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

robbed and the mayor fined him $25 each in two cases. When he has worked out this 100 days other cases will be charged up against him and he has the prospects of working some year or so on the street brigade.
 Minstrel Man in Town.
 Genial Doe" Waddel, known from Maine to Mexico was in the city oday with his famous smile and his celebrated talking parrot, Miss Pollp Faust" Wad- dell represents Ted D. Fausts minstrels which come to the Academy next Monday night and he created something of a sensation in Selma by his "boosting'' for this really clever combination. His par rot went in Hobbs jewelry store and seeing W. F. Bailey, the well known amateur minstrel man she called out. Wont you please come home, Bill Ball. ey' 'I want a watch" Waddell has friends all over the south and he was given a glad hand in Selma.
 United Charities Elect Officers.
 The Society of United Charities held it's annual election today, and the affairs of the organization were found to be In ex- cellent condition. The pay depart ment, which has been leased for the past year, has been given up, and the pros ptCl5 loI llS DeliB run dbdlH SbOh tAt hOe very bright The society wants to lease the pay department of the infirmary for a number of years. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. II. Hobbs, president. Mrs. Eugene Robbins, Sr., vice presl- dent.
 l Miss Mary Lavender, vice president. l Mrs. L. Thalheimer, secretary. Mrs. I. Bloch, treasurer.
 Wagers on the Election. The local .alent have been making many l wagers on .he results of the election to- 1 morrow. Odds of from three to five to ont I were given that Roosevelt would be elect ed There were not great many takers but some of the enthusiastic democrats | took up the bets. There were consider l able number of bets made on this and that state.
 Annual Election. l On Wednesday night the Commercial 1 and Industrial association of Selma will | hold its annual election of officers The l meeting will be held in the new council l chamber and 1t Is particularly desired l that a large attendance of the members | be on hand
 Local and Personal.
 w. N Foreacre, formerly superintend- ent of this division on the Southern rall- way, but for nearly two years past be- Ing superintendent of the Atlanta diyi- sion, was a visitor to Selma yesterday.
 President R. H. Mangum of the Parker | and Davis club, has arranged for sev- | eral hacks to be run free on tomorrow to carry the voters to the polls. Every effort