davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900. 90.
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Lid.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000. 00C
Capital Paid Up. Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund ........Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Notwithstanding. Hongkong, Ho
nolulu, Kobe, London. Lyons, Maya
saki, Newchwang, New York. Pc
king. San Francisco. Shanghai, II
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING Ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
The Entire
KALIAI CAMP
Public Auction.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1904,
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON.

AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu st.,
Honolulu, will sell at Public Auction,
by order Of Mr.. c. 8. Holloway, Super.
intendent Of Public Works, the entire
Kalihi Camp.
The place will be sold as a whole,
together with its lease, which expires
on January Q, 1905.
The present rental Is 5000 year.
The rent Is paid to June 30 Of this
year and the purchaser will have the
benefit Of this.
The land under the lease comprises
about 81 acres.
The improvements consist of 40
buildings, all rooted with corrugated
iron, all of the fencing, all Of the pip.
ing (about 5000 feet). electric wiring.
shower baths, fluming, etc., etc.
The terms Of the lease permit the
removal of all of these building and
improvements before the expiration OF
the lease.
Upset price. $4,000. Ten per cent. de-
post required at the close Of the sale.
Possession given upon completion OF
the transfer papers. All papers Of
transfer of lease at the expense OF the
purchaser. Terms Of the sale, Cash,
U. 8. Gold Coin.
Interested parties will be conducted
to the premises.
Maps and further information at my
office, S57 Kaahumanu Street.
JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

Steam launches with glass bottoms
are now at the service of those who
wish to view the marine growth about
Catalina Island, California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
NEW e. TO-DAY
HossEsHoeRs' UNION OF HOMO.
LULU.

At the last regular meeting Of the
IIorseshoers' Union of Honolulu 1t was
UNANIMOUSLY resolved that all custom.
.rs of Union shops be requested to
pay their bills on or before the 18th Of
the month.
II was further resolved that all per
sors not paying their bills before the
last day of the month succeeding that
in which the bills were incurred
should have their names entered In a
book of reference open to the inspec
ton CT all members of the Union, there
to remain until such time as the said
tills are paid.
By order
HoRsEsHoERs' UNION.
] W. Mcdonald, John McLain, II. j.
Harrison, T. Hollinger, W. W.
Wright, Dan T. Carey, J. A. Nor
gan, Leonard Mines.
honolulu, March 20, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

In the Province of Samara. Russia.
100000 persons get their subsistence
from less than three acres of land per
capita.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
Remember
Commencing
SATURDAY, APRIL I'd,
AT
THE ORPHEUM.

POPULAR PRICES, soc, 75e and 500.
Reserved seat sale opens THURS.
DAY morning at the Orpheum Theater
Box Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
Sugar Factors and '....
.....C Commission AgentS

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co.. Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
LOST

Public Instruction warrant No. 1880 for
$4,000 against the appropriation in
support Of public schools" payroll,
has been lost. Finder please return
to H. Warehouse Trust Co., Fort and
Merchant streets. 2727-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
speaks for itself
but lie not noisy.

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Take the Middle Course.

"Ive been told, your grace. that q
bit of rouge helghtens woman's
charm said little woman to Arch.
bishop Ryan Of Philadelphia, who Is
mentioned as Il probable cardinal, while
he was visiting fashionable wOman's
college OH the occasion of his golden
jubilee. "And I've also been told" she
continued, that 1t Is awfully wrong to
use rouge. Won't you please give me
the right rule, your grace" the girl
asked, her sparkling eyes trying to di.
vine whether she had touched a mortal
spot In the old prelate's moral code.
The archbishop, according to the story
going the rounds Of the metropolitan
clergy, looked the little woman over
for a moment, a smile lighted up his
face, then suddenly vanished. "SOme,"
said the archbishop, trying to keep
away the smile from his cheeks, "hold
that there Is nothing pernicious In a
little rouge, while others regard the
use Of this cosmetic as very vulgar.
TO me It seems that 1t is best, in all
things of this nature, to take the mid
die course. You don't comprehend?
Well, my dear little one, try 1t. just
you take the middle course. Paint one
cheek Only."-New York Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

the instrument with which he Is fa-
miliar Especially Is this true Of the
piano player, a large portion OF whose
skill lies In the constant use Of his
hands In practlcing finger exercises.
While the players Of small instruments
may be fortunate enough to find SINH.
lar ones away from home. the plano
player Is not apt to be SO fortunate, ow.
ing to the higher price OF his instru-
ment. As he cannot take the piano
with him, he necessarily Is more liable
to suffer than any other class OF play.
ers But there has just been patented
q finger exercising device for piano
players, which, while II IL not guaran.
teed to make as sweet music as the
large instrument. will surely prevent
the stiffening up Of the fingers through
lack Of practice on the keys. This In.
vention can be carried In n case no
larger than the dress suit bag. and con.
sists Of u mechanical arrangement of
the keys whereby each one. on being
struck. gives out click to aid the
player In regulating his time. The ten.
sion Of the keys can be adjusted to
correspond with those Of the instru.
ment on which the player is In the
habit of performing.
Albert Il. Jones, of New York Cit,
is the inventor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
A FIRE PROOF PAINT.
Usefdl Invention Whereby Draperles and
Woodwork Are Rendered lmpervious 70
Flames May Be Provided for 10 City Or.
dlnanees for Places Of Public Assembly.

One of the most important matters
now under consideration by the city
authorities, In considering the subject
of fire protection. IL the necessity of
adopting some measure for the fire
PROBING Of intiammable material.
which as u matter of course must In
used in the construction of all build
ings.
This problem. IL solved will go fur
Tier toward the safeguarding Of life
In places of public assembly than any
thing that has as yet been done or sug.
gestcd I'm this direction.
The main cause of the cOntiagrati lion
In the Inflated Iroquois Thcutcr. and
the consequent almost unprecedented
loss of life. was the infinmmnblc ma
tcrlal In the stage scenery and cur
tnins.
Had this material been noncombust-
iblc the fire horror that has shocked
the world would not lave occurred.
This IL one of the most serious and
important considerations now confront.
inS the city authorities. the framing of
adequate measures for the protection
of life In theatcrs and buildings In
which there are held public assemblies.
That the stage scenery of the 1ro.
GIois Thcater was inilammablc the
facts developed at the inquest prove
conclusivcly. that II could have been
rendered absolutely iire-proof The
Eagle believes to he true.
In discussing this feature of the
case, however, the idea will he not so
much tn fix blame for what has o.
cured. as to point out and make sug-
gestions us to ways and means where
10y the recurrence of such u catastrophe
may he made impossible.
1t Is now within tho power of
the city fathers. while they are consitl-
crlng such measures. to those which
may bc adopted extend their bcieii.
cent influence into the home.
How many domestic tragedies have
we not heard of us the result of win
dow curtains catching fire. of matches
thrown upon the kitchen floor com.
posed of old dried wood. of u sIarl;
lIotu UiUtVu VI " ciEuT IulIlnk upOll
n carpet which smOltercl into flame
before any notice could bc t,fkcn of t.
Of the burning of II Christmas tree
ana of II hundred and one similar con
dltions and results.
In framing the new fire ordinance
the members Of the Council committee
should pay close attention TO the best
ways ana means for hindering and
stopping the progress of the fire tien,l
under all conditions and circumstances
The newest inventions of science IN,
study should he carefully considered
ana when possible to utilize them thell
use should be Incorporated and mad,
mandatory In the framing of all iirt
laws.
We have In mind. for instance. the
use of fireproOf paint II has been
demonstrated that there can he. and
In fact that there IL now being manu-
f'lctur''l In this city, II paint which Is
nOn-cOmbustlble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Secretary of the National FireProof Paint Corporation

There Is also manufactured. we I'M.
lcrStand. II solution which renders com
bustible mattT such as window cur
taiis. carpets. woodwork. etc, absolute
~ fireproOf.
The housewife who washes and
cleans her window curtains periodical.
~ can render them safe from fire by
simply soaking them In this solution.
II Is supplied in the form of II color
less solution of paint in all colors.
which can he used in coloring
and working out pieces In stage
scenery. ON woodwork, AMI in fact in
every form of decoration by paint. The
use Of this material should he made
Mandatory In the ordinance and should
be made applicable In private and pub
lie life.
The National Fire Proof Paint Com
pany has undoubtedly solved this prob.
lem and supplied the material which
will unuucs,iombly fill this want.
The National Fire Proof Trnnspar.
cnt Liquid applied by brush. as spray
no stain. does not cvaporntc. enters the
woodwork. preserving Il in addition tn
II ndCrlng II Il successful fire rctaiyltit.
The fire proof paints manufactured
10y this firm are u practical and salts.
factory chemical method of rendering
woodwork II permanent rCtar,lcnt
against the spread of blaze. Ms well
ns affOrfing the best protection from
the elements. In the manufacture of
these goods they absolutely use no kor'.
oscnc. bcnzin or turpentine. and the
fire proOiing material ground together
with the paints. under their process,
pcnctlates and enters the woodwork
no matter how fine the rain. prCStrv.
Ing It and rendering 1t an effective op.
position to the spread of the flames
thus 1t leaves the linsced oil and pig.
nicmt on the exterior, and the paint
being made without the use of evap
Grating. inflummablc or cheap oils
forms the best protection fran the elr
mcnts Of amy paint made. The fiis
PROBING material. made exclusively by
this company. cannot be successful.
Initiated. and these goods cannot b,
purchased except from dealers han
ding their products.
At the city headquarters of the firm
No. 81 Franklin street. Mr.. George
+. Johnston. the able secretary of the
corporation. IL In charge.
Mr.. Johnston IL the inventor of the
fire proof liquid AMI paint, ana IL Il
young man of ability ana enterprise
lie was born In this State In 1870, and
curlOnsly enough the building. enlarged
and Reconstructed. In which the plan,
Of the firm Is now located and Its goods
manufactured. near Joliet. Ill.,, was the
public school which Mr.. Johnston ut.
tended when II boy.
Tire company was organized In 1895
and 1t started In manufacturing Its own
patented material In 1900. Mr.. Johns
ton Is the true type of the practical
business man. He received u gOGl
common school education, hut has been
engaged In office work since he was Il
years of age. The business was start,
ctl with the modest capital Of $40. but
In spite Of all difficulties It has
grown to such an extent that the firm
now supplies demands from all parts
of the country and abroad. The tive
last shipments We're made to South
America and st. Petersburg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
EVOLUTION OF THE DOG
Traces Of Extinct Species Found In tn
Tertiary Period.

Traces Of Extinct Species Found In the
Tertiary Period.
The dog was dOmesticated by man
In prehistoric times. ana its remains
are frequently found In ancient vii
lage sites, shell mounds ana burial
places both In the old ana new world
Remains of various Other species of
its family (canidae) are found in the
older Iuarternary deposits along with
those of mastodons, mammoths, etc,
but there Is little evidence as to which,
IL any, OF these species are domesti-
Gated by man, says the Montreal Her.
aid. 1t Is probable that the domestic dog
is the result of many ana various in
tercrOssings with the jackal, wolf, CO.
vote ana other wild species, so that the
original strain can hardly be deter
mined.
In the strata of the tertiary period
are found remains Of numerous extinct
species, which illustrate the evolution
OF the different species OF modern
canldae and their gradual divergence
from the common ancestral type OF
the carnivOra. The canidae live most
~ In the open country ami hunt In
packs, running down their prey In the
open and capturing 1t Ivy combination
Of superior intelligence and greater
speed. The development of this group
of carnivOra has been, accordingly,
chiefly In brain capacity and In the
adaptation of the feet aud limbs to
swift and lOng-cOntinued running. The
earliest canidae, of the eOcene ana
oligOcene epochs, Were prOportiOned
like the modern clvets, which are for.
est dwellers. They had short limbs
and long tails and their brain capacity
was very much less than 1t Is In their
modern descendants. Some had re-
tractile claws; all had Ave toes on each
foot and the full series OF fOrty-four
teeth Of the primitive mammalia. BE-
tween these earliest canidae ana their
modern species are several tntermedi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

ate stages In the successive tertiary
formations.
The modern dogs range from high
~ carnivOrous type. such rs the wolf
and especially the Indian dholc (cyon,
ana the South American bush.dOg
GcticyOm to small OmnivOrOus species
approaching the raccoons In the char.
acter of their teeth. The series of
fossil forms leading up to these differ
ent types are distlnguishahe ut quite
an early period and all pass through
a course of parallel evolution, each
race progressing independently In the
direction of greater intelligence and
higher speed. Other races of dogs
now extinct progressed In different d.
rectiOn by divergent evolution. some
assuming the size ana proportions OF
the bears and from some of these the
bears may be cOllaterally descended,
while another series connects the dogs
with the raccOOns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

PATRICK A. COLLINS the one assembled
for Mckinley in 1896. which was ~.
500. Three years ago Mckinley car
ried the city by 1000.
Mayor Collins gets his title of gen.
eral from being the United States Con.
sui General at London from 1893 to
1897. He Is the only Irsll.A American
who has occupied so prominent n place
in the consular service of this country.
He was born in Ireland in 1874. taken
by his widowed mother to Chelsea
Mass. four years after. and when old
enough. acted as Office hoy TO n Bos.
ton lawyer. At IL he went to Ohio
and worked as u laborcr. He returned
to Boston. learned 10 be an upholstcrcr,
then lawyer. putting in two years ut
Harvard Law School. lie began a sue
cessful practice as soon as admitted.
sprang into popularity with a bound
and his elOqucnce as Il public speaker
added to his reputation. lie has served
In the Massachusetts Legislature sew
eral terms and was three times elected
to Congress. In the Democratic Ma
tional Convention Of 1892 he made a
mastery speech In favor of Grover
Cleveland which added much to his
reputation. In 1899 he ran for Mayor
of Boston the first time. but was de
fented by Thomas y. Hart. owing to
divisions In the party. In 1901. these
having been healed. lie was elected
over Hart. by 1s.S30 majority. the
largest ever given for Mayor in that
city up TO that time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
DEVICE FOR PIANO PLAYERS.

When the flute. violin or cornct
player starts on trip away from
home for n long or short period of
time. 1t Is not Il difficult matter for
him to carry his favorite instrument
with him, In order that he may keep
up his practice while he Is absent
Even those who do not play know
how important II Is for musician to
keep up his practice. and are aware In
how short time the player can lose
his skill In producing sweet music Oh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
All He Could Get.

Senator Burrows OF Michigan came
walking up Fourteenth street carrying
a plant. Senator Mcmillan. now dead,
met him ut Pennsylvania avenue.
where have you been, Burrows;'
he asked.
"Over to see Secretary Wilson ut the
Agricultural Department. Burrows
replied.
"And what did you get?'
"Oh," said Burrows, they gave me
this pretty plant for my wife. 1t was
the only thing they had that was not In
the civil service."--New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Passing the Word Along,

Elsie-There's man ut the door,
pa, who says he wants to "see the boss
Of the house."
Pa-Tell your mother.
Ma calling from downstairs)- Tell
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

A writer who probably doesn't have
to stay awake nights to count his mon.
,ey says that Justice always thinks
twice before indicung a millionaire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Al the Academy Exhibit,

She--Oh, here's a clever bit In
oil-"When the Cats Away" 1t isn't
signed; l wonder who painted 1t?
He-Evidently woman. Look at
the mice; see what ferOclous expression
she has given them.--Philadelphia
Press,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

crnOr OF MaSsachu-
sets. His majority
of 2T.OOO in boston
has never been
for n candi-
date before. Mayor
Collins majority is
not only the great
est for Mayor but
the largest ever
nnasscd in Boston.
the nearest ap.
preach to IL being
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Doctors are not trying to communi.
cate with spirits when they wire sksl-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
THE CHICAGO EAGLE
MAYOR COLLIN ),
He Is Now Looming Tip for Governor
of MnNanCnuacfiA

The victory of Gen. Patrick A.. Col.
llns for Mayor of Boston has brought
him forward as II candidate for Gov
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Most Of the conclusions man
reaches theoretically IRE practically
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
CO q D
Short Storis5

Colonel G. G. Halpine sometimes
made his stammer tributary to his wit.
as when, upon Mrs. Stoves going
abroad in 1853, on supposed mission
to collect funds for the anti-slavery
cause. he nlcknamed her. first among
his friends, and afterward, in print:
Harriet Beseecher Stowe"
1t Is related that, on one occasion,
Boss Tweed, of New York, was stand
ing with group in the Mayors office,
when large diamond, as big as a
strawberry, rolled upon the floor Some
passed 1t around to find its owner.
Not mine," said one after another.
Tweed fumbled with his garments for
minute, then reached for the stone.
ut must be mine," he said; II see
have lost one Of my suspender but
TONS"
1t once happened when Faust was
being acted. that the corpulent person
who was playing the title role stuck
fast In the trap door, being therefore
unable to comply with Mephistophe
les final injunction to descend to the
fiery regions. Mephistopheles tried to
fill in the pause with interpolated stage
business, but still Faust stuck where
he was. A dead pause followed, brok-
en- by the kindly encouragement of one
gallery god to a friend: Larry, my
boy, there's luck for us all. Sure the
place is full!'
Leschetizky, the Russian composer,
was an instructor in the imperial in
stitute for young women at Smolna.
Some Of the pupils of the institute,
girl-like, had complained of the quality
Of their food, and rumors of their
complaint reached the ears of the EN-
peror, who ordered the Duke of Oldin-
burg, president Of Smolna, to look into
the matter. Il was not very fond of
his excellency," says Leschetizky; The
was a man Of sour disposition-tall,
thin, quick and angular in his move
ments, with little, blinking, bcady
black eyes that took note of every
thing; and his nose in eyerybOdy's bus
mess. The Emperors command was
no sooner issued that Oldinburg start
ell for Smolna, arriving just at dinner
time. Stationing himself not far from
the kitchen, he awaited the passage of
the soldiers on duty in the dining ROOM
Presently two went by, carrying Il
soup tureen. Set that down on the
floor and fetch me SPOON Numbered
the duke. The soldiers looked up in
evident surprise. but. too well disci-
plined to speak except in answer to a
question, obeyed; then stood suhmis-
sively awaiting further orders. The
duke, wearing severely critical OK
preston of face, dipped the spoon in
the gray, murky liquid, but had no
sooner touched it to his lips than he
angrily rejected it, shrieking, Why,
it's dishwater" AS your highness
says answered the terrified soldiers
And so it was--dishwater being car
ried away in cast-off soup-tureen,
used for washing knives and forks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
Salt as a Fertilizer.

The action Of SALT or chloride of
sodium, as fertilizer is sometimes
very peculiar by reason of its appar-
emily inconsistent influences. 1t has the
effect of checking vegetable growth
and at the same time increasing the
yield of wheat and other crops to
which it is suited, says the Southern
Farm Magazine.
Mangel wurzel, beans, cabbages and
onions flourish with liberal supplies OF
salt. 1t is also highly advantageous to
the growth of asparagus. 1t is found
in every cultivated plant, and, there
fore, may be considered, in small guam.
titles, as generally desirable for all
crops. Lands which are near the sea-
coast are always literally supplied
with this ingredient by winds, which
carry it from the sea.
According to Henry Tanner of the
Royal Agricultural College in England,
one of the most important influences
that salt eXerts OH vegetation is due
TO its power TO check plant growth
possibly arising from the action of the
chlorine which it contains. This is a
very important factor in agriculture,
and when fully understood will be
more generally utilized. In the case,
for instance, of wheat crop upon land
that has been too highly manured, the
tendency is to produce straw rather
than grain, the grassy character of the
plant being unduly encouraged.