davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
BARRY and PATTON

There Is just little feeling In the
air between Patton and Barry, not
much but enough to make matters in
teresting when they get together. 1t
Will be remembered that the first time
they met Barry disposed Of Patton
pretty easily. Since then Dave has
apparently not worried any about pros
poets of Patton's winning second
combat. When the question of weight
was brought up Barry is said to have
consented to catch weights with the
remark. I'D take him on If he weighed
q ton"
Patton resents this slight. He signed
for the first contest at a weeks notice,
was In no shape for contest and OBJ
jected forcibly to the hard fighting
that was INDUCED in on the ground
that he was engaged merely to box
preliminary.
1t is quite possible that Barry Is
undertaking Patton dangerously. The
latter Is young and strong and is GER
tainly cleverer than many think him,
having been the amateur Brooklyn
champion Of his class. He Is still fat
despite his work with the hammer at
his trade but he is fairly hard and two
weeks work should see him no mean
opponent for Dave. The wise ones"
state freely THAI he is the hardest prop
osition Barry has taken on so far. Pat
ton is willing for long bout and sug-
eested fifteen rounds OF his own Volt
ton. The match Is not definitely
signed up yet but prospects are bright
Tor contest on March 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
MANNING TO MANILA.

DR.. Manning Of the local U. 8. Mar
inc Hospital Service. has been ordered
TO Manila. He will depart in the trans
port Buford, which is expected to ar
rive here next Saturday. No news has
been received regarding who DR.. Man
ring's successor will be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
DEPARTED.

Monday, March II.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hOla.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala. for Molokai
ports.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
Tuesday, March Is.
o. & o. S. s. Coptic, Armstrong, for
San Francisco, at 3 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN co.PART
NERSHIP.

The undersigned hereby gives no
sice3 that Chaung All Hang has with
drawn from the said firm and has
transferred his interest therein to
Chan Fook Leong (k), who becomes
q new partner therein.
MAU SUNG Wal CO.,
S714-2t By LAU TIM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
10 sIil TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports. at s y. IN.
. Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at 8 p. m.
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Hamakua
ports, p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

a full rehearsal of chorus and prln-
cipals In Pirates of Penzance will be
held this evening In the makai pavilion
OF the Alexander Young Hotel when
the first act will be taken IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filled for REGARD March "A

Filed for Record March IA.
Mrs N Observation-Disclosures Sgr Co. Il
M F Coelho-Laupahoehoe Sgr Co. l.
j X Observation-Disclosures d
X Il Ashley and hsb-T G Thrum. d
V l. Tenney-Chas II Anterior. PA
A S Cleghorn-Look Hop Yuep. +. Il
* Filed for Record March is. z
A Dempster-M s Pereira -. Rel
o r e. l. Cox L Ashley .........D
Ota-Yoshino :. PA
! Rubenstein-Leong Shee ct al. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Continuation
OF
Auction Clearance Sale
Art Pottery
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MARCH is,

MRHCh 10,
At 1880 o'clock at the store Of
MESSRS. II. +. WICHMAN & CO.,
LTD, will hold very large Auction
Clearance Sale Of Art Potteries, China.
ware, Bronzes, etc., consisting of Coal.
port, Doulton. Royal Bonn, Royal vi.
emma, Dresden, Teplitz, ETC., etc.
Dessert and Dinner Plates. Individ.
ualr Plates for Cabinet. Ornaments Of
every description, Jewel and Bon-Bon
Boxes, Desk requisites, Cups and Sau.
GERS, single and in sets; Coffee. Tea
and Chocolate Sets.
MESSRS.> WICHMAN & co. ARE
NOT retiring from this line Of their
business. but have inaugurated an an
nual Auction Clearance Sale, rather
than a regular reduction sale.
This affords splendid opportunity
to invest in some Of the most magnifi.
cent potteries ever imported to Homo
lulu and at YOUR prices.
Don't forget the day and hour.
las. +. MORGAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
NEW . TO-DAY

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at
special meeting of the Henry Water
house Trust Company, Limited, held
In Honolulu on the 18th day OF March,
1904, the following Directors wers
elected to take the place Of former
Directors resigned and deceased
r. W. Shinole
Bruce Cartwright
A. N. Sampbsil
D. W. Anderson
W. r. Castle
and that at meeting Of the Board OF
directors, the following officers were
elected to fill the unexpired term, to
wit:
r. w. Single. ......... President
Bruce Cartwright. ..vice.Presldent
A. N. Campbell. ...... Treasurer
%. W. Anderson. .... Secretary
A. W. T. Bottomley. ..... Auditor
ID. w. ANDERSON,
Secretary Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd. 2714-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Weather Bureau, Punahou, March Is.
- Temperature - Morning minimum,
90: midday maximum, n.
Barometer at . a. M, 29.S5, irregular
Rainfall, 20.
Absolute moisture at Q a. m, rs grs.
per cubic foot.
Humidity at 0 q. m, SO per cent
Wind. light southerly airs; weather,
cloudy to fair.
r. C. LYDECKER, ..
Territorial Meteorologist. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at HO.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is 10h 30m
slower tnan Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1890. The
time whistle blows at $50 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwich, Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Hes worked hard all his life."
"Why, wonder?" so, he'll have
something to live on when work wears
him out."--Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
FOR GALE.

One young island COW. A. c., this Of.
nee. 2714.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
WANTS

BY young couple and child room and
hoard with private family near Ma.
kiki fire station. Address d.. this Of
nee. 2417.1t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

that drove him furious with anger,
from the House:
I'm Africa he said, 1.-The natives wed
women that they may be supported in
idleness by them, but far worse is the
practice of impecunious British peers,
who marry rich Americans solely for
their wealth."
With the outbreak of the Boer war
the Duke felt that opportunity had
come to distinguish himself and he
went to the front but he returned I'M
scathed and unhonored. Yet the plucky
little American girl had faith in him.
To her, at least, he was a hero, and
for her sake w. K. Vanderbilt hon
ored the family hero, by the gift of the
wherewithal to build Sunderland House,
In the hope that 1t would furnish
common center in which the young peo-
pie might find mutual interest that
would bring them back together.
Young Churchill made his first mis-
take in the purchase of the land in
Curzon street, paying Lord Howe
nearly three times what the site was
worth. He planned the great pile
himself and considerably hid from
the world his architectural mon
strosity in an immense boarding until
the exterior was completed. When
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

many OF the valuable pictures tina;
adorned the walls Of Blenheim shows
this. Dukes selling works of art at
auction means only one thing. Many
impecuniOus titled folk in England
from time 10 time have parted with
their art treasures to tide over finan-
cial stringency, but sales Of this char
acter are privately arranged. Rarely
do they call in the auctiOneer.
You will have learned by cable of the
Christie sale. II created a sensation
throughout every part Of England.
The famous picture Of Gladstone by
Frank Hold, two beautiful Titians,
Hobbema. an Alma Tadema and three
examples Of the Italian school that
have long hung on the walls of Blen-
helm went under the hammer and
brought but trifle. This. with the
broad spaces Of the walls of unfinished
Sunderland House without the pres
tige Of a picture has. of course, set
London talking over the Dukes sac
riice."
But the reason for il all Only a
few Of LOndOn's millions know this
The wise ones say the beginning was
IN an angry scene in one Of the small
drawing-rooms IN Blenheim last
March. when Mrs. Belmont, mother Of
the Duchess, braved the lion in his den
and laid home to him what would be
financial favor at the hands of the
Vanderbilt family. There had been
some trouble before this time. many
rather wild extravagances, and the
press was filled with more or less gar
bled reports OF the unhappiness of the
young Duchess. Nothing was ever
said or related regarding the result Of
the visits Of Mrs. Belmont to Blen-
helm. But since that time gossip has
reached the public in dribs and drabs
until fairly accurate account Of the
scene is reasonable public property
Servants viii talk despite even the
financial advantages of working for
such 2 family as the Marlboroughs.
Mrs. Belmont, ii is said, freely taxed
the young Duke with his shortcomings
and placed before him the only condi-
tons, stated 10 him seven years before
on which the Vanderbilt dollar would
appear, for despite the fact that Willie
Il. Vanderbilt and his first wife long
ego decided TO go their separate ways.
there is yet a tacit understanding as
10 just what snail be done for young
Marlborough.
His veins, used to the virus Of
bachelor life, inherited from the first
Duke Of Marlborough and the seven
generations Of wild Marlboroughs that
lay between a dire failure in politics
and anything but a heroic figure in
the Boer war, the old life of the
operas and the vaudeville halls won
back the young Duke and he was once
more leading the life of his bachelor
days.
There may not have been anything
50 very terrible in this. but il was not
pleasing 10 Mrs. Belmont, nor was it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

She brought him q sett1euasn4 ~ tS,-
900, 900 to save or waste al he ptsASed
and on her were settled tan millions
more.
If the spirit o8 ths cid Con1nnSAors
attended that wedding he must have
felt that the great fortune which he
had established was coming to bad
ends indeed, when % much money
should go to enrich tbs family Of no
torious John Churchill The old Com
modore was a man OF integrity and
honesty, viewed in the light Of these
days of lax consciences, and while he
Juggled with the stock market at times
to increase his store, he never would
have stopped to juggle with the
finances and honor OF q nation or to
purchase one step in his advancement,
at the sacrifice Of a woman's name, as
did John Churchill, the first Duke OF
Marlborough.
John Churchill was miserably poor.
with little chance Of recognition at
court. He had been educated by char
fly and was a seedy hanger-on on the
outskirts Of the notorious Court of
James II, with no asset in the world,
save handsome face and figure and
the selfish love Of beautiful sister, Ar
abella- Churchill, ever crafty, looking
well to the main chance, saw in his
sisters beauty an opportunity for him
self and he contrived to bring her to
the attention of the King.
Arabella became the suitant Of
James, and from that day John
Churchill knew what It was to bask
In the sunshine OF royal favor. 1t Is
strange that even the military achieve
mentS OF this man can overshadoW
the fact that his almost every step up
ward was due to his sisters position:
that the fortune, the opportunity he
enjoyed, was reared on the founda-
ton of her broken heart.
John Churchill knew no duty save
the duty of a sublime selflshness ana
he hesitated at no act to advance him
self. He juggled the national finances
and when advantage offered he nm
hesitatingly bestrayed James II, his
King and benefactor. to William and
Mary Of Orange. This BETRAYAL nrofIt-
ed him little, for 1t was not untiI
weak, vacillating Queen Anne came 70
the throne that Churchill once more
dominated the court.
Although he had married earlv IN
life, he was a roue and a proaira+e
who dispensed his favors like a mer-
chant selling his wares. History saws
that one or his paramOurs, alone. gave
MIN SZo,OOO, an immense sum in those
days His wife, Sarah Jennings. a Uo-
man of obscure birth and a servant
possessed rare sympathy for him
Tor schemer never had a better helm.
mate than he, in the first Duchess Of
Marlborough. During his absence from
terest " ms III
A glance at his further history will
SHOW that the founder of the great
mouse or Marlborough was not the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

the paling was removed London's po-
lite society snickered and the lower
half plainly jeered. 1t was the sight
or London, and the longer the British
gazed at the great pile the more they
were amused until Cumberland
House." as it is now called, rivaled
Punch as a laugh provoker in the
English. so like the Duke!" they
said.
The Duke deserted his task and the
work Jagged and almost stopped. They
gave great reception for charity in
the Curzon-street house. The Duke
was absent. but no one else in all OF
London's smart set. They wanted to
see the inside of the show and they
did.
Not a room was finished, even the
Duchess own boudoir was almost bare
of furnishings and but half completed.
Great spaces yawned in the walls
where priceless Boucher tapestries
were to have hung and carpetless
floors echoed to the tramping feet.
Ornate electroliers made garish
show In rooms planned for the mel
low light of stained glass windows,
but where the sun poured in unchal-
lenged through ordinary crystals.
Then the annual party at Easter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

bringing happiness to the young
American wife, who spent most Of her
time alone in the great halls of the
English palace. The 100000 of
marriage settlement that the Duchess
had brought her husband was almost
gene, frittered away in a manner
known only TO the world of titles.
There was not enough money to keep
up the style he considered necessary
TO maintain the dignity of his position
and title.
If report be true, the young Duke
was told plainly that he would be ex-
pected to do something; he must make
mark for himself in the world, main
tain, to outsiders at least, a simula-
ton Of the affection and respect he
once was believed to have for his
young wife-then money would not be
lacking, in reason. But he was given to
understand that the Vanderbilt dollar
was an honest and a hard earned coin,
ana ii was not to be wasted on foolish
extraVa sances that would bring only
misery TO the American girl wife
The Duke, 1t is said, made promises.
but seemingly he did not fulfill them.
Probably he thought Vanderbilt pere
would put up more millions rather than
face the scandal of an open breach.
But the Duke had not figured either on
the pluck of his wife or the possibility
W.
This visit of Mrs. Belmont followed
the first sign Of trouble, when the press
dispatches told of the MarIboroughs
being in Paris together, but living in
separate hotels. A good deal of noto-
riety came of this, but the trouble was
patched up, at least for the sake of ap-
pearances. The young Duchess hon
estly loving her husband, wishing him
to do something of which she might be
proud, spurred him on to enter politics.
Then the Duke made his famous as
sault in the House Of Lords-somethfne
that amused England for many a day,
lie made himself more or less silly by
series of dull speeches and pale plati-
tudes. The people smiled sympatheti
cally and passed little or no comment
on his effort TO be noticed The Duke
was bright enough to know that he had
MADE himself absurd, and he blamed
his wife for Turing him into a position
where he was laughing stock.
Then he was appointed paymaster
general of the army and made himself
very much disliked. He aspired to the
vice royalty of Ireland, but the mas
terly campaign of the young Duchess
was not sufficient to overcome the diff
fculties in the way and he had to be
content with the portfolio Of Under
Secretary OF the Colonies. He made
no mark here and the House of Com
mons began to open up its batteries on
him.
1t was at this time that sturdy John
Burns, in speech on the Chinese Ia
Dor bill, noticing the Duke in the gal
lery. suddenly deserted the plain trend
Of his argument to cleverly lead up to
the remark, aimed at Marlborough,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

week gathered at stately old Blenheirn
with no hostess to bid them welcome.
She had given up the fight and was
willing to let the world know that life
with this ninth Duke of Marlborough
was not all roses. She spent last
Easter with her father In Paris.
Cumberland House" rears its ugly
form in Mayfair, half completed, the
ugliest structure in all England;
monument to this latest head Of a
noted family.
The story Is a strange sequel to the
reports that filled the press of two
continents when 1900 persons crowded
into st. Thomas Church, New York,
that day in November, 1895, when five
dignitaries of the Episcopal church
united in tying the knot that bound
together family renowned for it's
money with one noted for it's military
deeds of valor.
Few of that great throng could see
in the slightly built, blonde young Eng
lishman, whose clothes fitted so bad
ly, anything to win the love of Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, but not one among
them but believed that he must see
much to love in a delicate, fragile
young woman who took his name and
title.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

most honorable man In the world. and
the pages Of history also relate that the
heads Of the great house that followed
him were not wanting in the spirit OF
the roysterer. Still there is a real coat
of arms emblazOned on the MarlDor-
Ough carriage door, and crest craven
on the stationery that the MarlbOr-
oughs use, even though the closet does
contain a skeleton just like that OF
many another family.
Copyright, 1904 by Central News and Press
EXchange)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
NHATM0NENNANT@KNON4 **%s&:

Y y every club in London and quiet
y In many OF the fashionable
drawing rooms whispers are to be
heard accounting in this and that
way for the supposed enstrangement
OF the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough. The young American woman
is leading practically q life apart from
: her husband; they see little Of each.
otheT-that is little considering the
fact that their honeymoon days ought
scarcely 10 have waned-and while So
.ciety wonders. Il also explains in its
own peculiar way.
The young Duchess has been seen
more than once dining alone, some
times. too. in the exclusive restaurants,
while the young Duke has on more
than one occasion lately been noted in
his old haunts. the Empire and the
TivOli. Whatever may be the cause of
the seeming drifting apart of the
couple, il appears 10 be a fact beyond
denial that there is some difficulty in
the way of complete entente
cordiale
The report most common to the pub
lie is that the marriage Of William X.
Vanderbilt the father Of the Duchess.
has cut OF the cash supply and that the
Marlborough find themselves really
hard pressed for cash and unable
longer TO keep Up the princely enter
tsinments they have been wont TO give
IN the past
That they are in need Of money is
without doubt The recent sale of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

REDUCING FIEsHY ARMS CnrA
NJ T.).-After one passes the age ok
IS the arms begin to lose drmness -
tween the shoulders and elbows The
muscles become nabby and the flash
seems to increase greatly, hanging
loose and causing ugly lines. The mo-
ment this condition becomes apparent
massage must be employed to restarO
the well-rounded contour. A danh
brush, massage roller, simple bath nit
ten or the bare hand may bs used. Re-
gin at the shoulder, grasp the flesh Of
the arm with the hand and work down.
ward to the wrist in a wringing, twist
ing motion. repeating several times.
being careful not to bruiss the deRh
Then pick up the flesh between the
fingers and the thumb in firm pinch
Ing and rolling motion, going over the
entire arm. Next, with mittsn or
brush. stroke the arm firmly from
shoulder to wrist After the regular
warm bath always sponge the arms
with cold water to assist In giving tonO
and hrmness to the skin. II you viii
be persistent with this treatment I am
sure you will see a marked improve
ment.
CUCUMBER LOTION (JesstsO-
The most valuable elements In This
vegetable lotion are its astrinRent and
whitening properties. Coarse grained
skin Is greatly improved by its use. az
1t tends to reduce the size OF the pores
making the skin firm as well as vvhfter
and thus preventing incipient wrinkles.
You can readily make the lotion for
yourself and know that It is pure. using
the juice from the fresh vegetable
which Is now so plentiful Take well
developed cucumbers-ripa ones are
the best-wash and cut into thin slices
without peeling; stand them In a warm
room until wilted and the Juice begins
to collect in the bottom OF the vessel
always use an earthen or glass bowl
then finish pressing out with the hands
or wooden vegetable masher and
strain the juice through fine cheese
cloth. The ingredients are as follows.
Three ounces OF cucumber Juice. six
ounces rose water, one ounce simple
tincture OF benzoin, two ounces eau de
cologne Mix the rose water and hen
zoin, shake we'll and let stand for sew
eral hours Mix the eau de cologne
and cucumber juice and then pour in
the rose water and benzoin mixture.
Strain all through fine cheese cloth
10 remove any curdled particles and
bottle for use. Yes, 1t is very import
tant to always wash the face thorough
ly to remove face powder, CRIME. etc,
before applying the astringent lotion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

get the shaking up that . box doea
when IL comes down hard on enc cor
ner. Remember one thing IN pack
ing-don't DO afraid OF the paper. II
IS real economy In the long run evan
II you do have to pay q little mere
freight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
AnSW GTS TO
Correspondents

ROSE PILLOWS CViolet)-Strip the
roses Of their petals and put them out
TO dry. Do not let them get musty.
for they are very disagreeable then
and retain the odor for a long time
When you have dried a sufficient
quantity and they are ready 10 place
IN the pillow, you will find that the
greater part of the sweetness is gone.
bur this cannot be helped. Buy sa-
Chef rose, Of course, and sew IL in
tiny cheese cloth bag. Scatter bit
about and then sew the bag up When
the sweetness is about gone. rip one
corner and pour some extract Of rose
on the sachet bag, for it will freshen 1t
up wonderfully. Some people like just
a suspicion Of violet with the roses.
PACKING CHINA CMrs. J. NJ
Professional packers frequently have
bad luck in packing and IL L were you
l would not trust china and crystal to
anv one but Yourself In the first place
lay in a generous supply Of tissue pa
per and keep all the newspapers that
come to your hands, for paper is much
better than cotton inasmuch as 70 has
more spring and will give easier.
Wrap the cups and saucers separately
and use plenty of tissue and then
wrap up each generously in newspa-
per. Between pieces and here and
there generally CrUmple UP a paper
and bury the article in il. for II IT is
Jared il will culver a little and not
be damaged in the least. Barrels are
far better than boxes, for II they are
upset they roll away easily and do not