davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16
~ AUTH 1RITY
ROAD kAHAuALEA TO kAolA,
PUMA, HAWAII.

Sealed proposals will be received mt
the Office OF the Superintendent Of
Public Works until ~ o'clock noon OF
December 9th, 1904, for Furnishing all
material and labor for the construction
OF Sections One and Two OF the road
from Kahaualea to Kaola, District Of
Puma, Hawaii, T. ii.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office OF the Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Works and with
e. e. Richards. Agent Public Works
Department. Hilo, Hawaii, copies OF
which will be furnished to intending
bidders on receipt Of $500. which sum
will be returned to intending bidder
after he has deposited his bid and re.
turned the plans and specifications.
Proposals must be submitted on the
blank forms which will be furnished by
the Assistant Superintendent of Pub
lie Works. and Il. e. Richards, Agent
Public Works Department, lilo, Har
vail, and enclosed In sealed envelope
addressed to the Hon. 9. 8. Holloway,
Superintendent Of Public Works. Ho-
nolulu. T. H., endorsed Proposal for
the Construction of the Road Kahaua.
lea to Kaola, Puma, Hawaii.
Each proposal must contain the full
name Of the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
q certified check OF so Of the amount
Of the proposal, payable to c. s. Hollo-
way, Superintendent of Public Works,
us surety that II the proposal be ac.
eepted contract will be entered into.
No proposal will be entertained un.
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works and Il. r. Richards. and deliv.
cred at the o.ce of the Superintend-
ent OF Public works previous to ~
o'clock m. on the day specified.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Nov. 18th, 1904. 2922-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16
WAS ONCE POOR GIRL.

New York, Oct. ia little woman,
quietly but richly gowned, descended
the plank when the steamship Oceanic
was made fast today and, accompanied
by a maid. hurried unobseryed to post
N where she awaited the coming of a
customs inspector.
Even when she mentioned her name
to this official and convinced him that
she was Mrs. Samuel Ncwhouse Of
London, and that the twelve trunks
bearing her tags merely contained the
clothing necessary for a short visit
to the United States, no unusual at
tention was attracted to her and she
drove away from the pier like one Of
the great unidentified.
The traveller was formerly poor
girl in Denver. Colo, but now Mrs.
Sam Newhouse, wife Of favorite in
the most exclusive social set In Lon.
don. welcome visitor among tho
400" OF New York. charming host
ess and the chief inspiration Of de-
voted husband. who counts his wealth
by the millions.
Mr.. Newhouse owns the Flatlron
Building, several mine railroads In
Colorado, half dozen lead, copper
and gold mines, and although his af-
lection for his wife is all.embracing.
persistently clings to the soil from
which he dug his wealth, and makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16
TREASURY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury on pres
entatlon; Registered numbers 11,sO4
to 1880 inclusive.
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer, Territory OF Hawaii.
Treasurer's ONCE, November l4,1904.
2922-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16

Mrs. Alice Simpson, a Stockport,
England. nonagenarian, has five sons
and three daughters living. seventy-one
grandchildren. seventy-four great
grandchildren, and five great-great
grandchildren, making a total of 15s
descendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16
BISHOP & co..
BANKERS.
Establlshed In 1880

sANKiNo DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departmsats
u Banking.
Collections carefully attended 70.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank of Car.
fornia and N. n. Rothschild 4 o.as,
london.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Gait
fornls, Commercial DankIns CO. q
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkons .
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank Of India. Australia
and China.
Agents for the sale Of Traveller
Checks Of the American Express Co.
Interest allowed on term deposits q
the following rates per annum. Wis:
seven days notice. At 2 pse esne
Three months, at 3 per cent
Six months, At 80 per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act ~ Trustees under mortgage
Manage estates (real and personally,
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills. Bonds. 80.
received for safe.keepins.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pr
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements Of Affairs prepared
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvsas
Estates.
OFFICE, s24 BETHEL Ct
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest A.
lowed at 1.2 per cent. per annum. IL
accordance with Rules and Regula,
lions. copies Of which may be obtainsH
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine. Life, Aeol.
dent and Employer Liability insur.
snee Companies.
Insurance Office. 924 eetne, o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-16

Blank books Of ali sorts. led I,
- manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
The New York sun COngratn-
lates Women Upon Their
Progress.

The New York Sun in extending
its congratulations to the "club
Woman. says:
The Club Woman aas good
reason for exuI,ation over the pro-
gress made by won n in every d.
rection during the last halt century.
This movement began when = lew
women, among whom Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was mos, prominent,
held The first Woman, Rights Con-
veuiIon az Seneca Falls. n y 40
July, 1873. Il was an humble pv-
ginning, amid genera! derislon, in
which women themselves paruci-
pated almost unanimously, yet since
then Legislation concerning womtn
and their pe.sonal and property
rights has undergone a complete
revolution, and their attitude to-
ward social and industrial life has
changed radically. The few wo-
men on The stage at the Seneca
Falls convention were ridiculed and
lampooned as unsexed monsters.
They have entered into every learn
ed profession and into almost ev-
cry industry, even into some, from
which they would seem debarred by
physical weakness
"When the first Woman's Rights
Convention was held in 1915 the
employment OF women was almost
wholly as domestic servants and
sehool.eaehers. The Seneca Falls
convention OF 1873 protested, amid
general derision, against the exclu-
sion Of women from nearly all pro-
iitable employments aud against
the scanty remuneration she re-
cieyes from those she is permitted
to follow AN colleges are closed
against her, said this famous pro-
test. 'all the avenues to wealth and
dislinetioni' and the accusation was
justified.
1--WE congratulate all womanhood
on the remarkable progress which
has been made in the emancipation
Of women from the restraints, social
and legal, which bound them At the
time when Elizabeth Cady Stanton
began her agitation.in their behalf
less than fifty SIX years ago. So
far as women are concerned the
whole face Of American society has
been changed, and all for the better
for both men and women.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Twas a. Pat McCarthy's wedding.
An the boye ana girls were there.
There was ieasiing. there was nlrt-
Ing,
And shillalRhs in the air;
There was Adding, too, and dancing,
There was counting ON the sly;
Sure, TO lnd a merrier party
Twould have puzzled you to try,
For the girls they were as pretty
As n boy could wish to see;
There was dark eyed Nora GRADY.
And she smiled so sweet at me,
But the one that took my fancy
When the dancing did begin
Was N sweet and dainty maiden
With a dimple in her chin.
She had eyes like stars for brightness
And as twinkling, only more,
And she glanced at me demurely
AS the dancers took the noor.
Then the hddles started seraping;
Sure the room was gay to see.
But the neatest and the sweetest
Was the one that danced with me-
She'd a mouth just made for kisses
And n saucy little nose,
And her cheeks werellke the velvet
That you see upon the rose.
She was lighter than a fairy.
And her name was Katie Flynn,
But my heart was fairly captured
BY the dimple in her-ehini
oh, I've kissed a few for pleasure,
And I've hirted with a score,
But I've took a solemn promise
That IN never do so more.
I've no heart at all for flirting,
For. as sure as Tins my name,
| have lost it now completely,
And the dimple's all TO blamei
oh, I've caught the fever badly.
And It's cured I'll never be,
And the girls may smile so sweetly,
But they smile in vain at me;
For II I'd a hundred fortunes,
Iwould give them all to win
Just that sweet and dainty maiden
with the dlmple 10 her chin.
-Clifton Bingham, Boston Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
How to Make Money.

Agents OF either sex should to-day
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 53s
Lake Street, Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome Alum.
mum Card Case with your name en-.
grayed on Il and filled with 100 CAN,
ing or business Cards. Everybody
orders them. Sample Case and LOO
Cards, postpaid, Zoe. This Case aud
100 Cards retail at - cents. You
have only 20 show sample 10 secure
an order. send SOC at once for ease
and 100 cards or send SOC for 100
cards without case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

When you want letter heads, en-.
velopes, note heads, statements, OF
any other job printing. come to the
TRIBUNE office and see how neatly
we can DO the work for you. our
prices win please you. We have a
fine line Of new stock, envelopes
and paper, just what you want.
Call and see as.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
SkATtsl sKATEsI sKATESI
4 HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY OR Grill

boys aud girls. ifgou want some
winter fun, ukeadyantage OF our
proposition, a. follows;
s1 Any boy or girl who win se-
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas city Weekly Journal, at
25c per year each, making a total
Of $50. and win send az a list Of
the names, together with the
money, we win ship TO his or her
address, express charges prepaid,
a handsome pair Of skates.
Do not fail to state the size
Of shoe You wear. that we may
know the size Of skate 10 ship TO
you.
S Boys and girls. here Is a
chance 10 get a nice present.
There ia no better fun than sknt-
ing on ice IN winter. IL makes
you healthy, happy and con
tented.
a~ Send money by postomce
order or draft, and advise as 81
the name OF your express office.
and address all communications
10 The Kansas City Journal.
Kansas City, Missouri.
ses Send for sample copies Of
the Weekly for CONTRASTING.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

} M Tucker to + A smitney lot
81 Worland $50.
&c Reynolds 70 c G Smithey
lots ! 4 . blk ! worland $50.
M L Franklin to c Z Smiihey
lot "a Worland $a5.
US Franklin TO C c Smithey lots
.SS& SO Worland $40.
Alphonso McCracken ct al to.
Martha Mccmeken und 81 interest
tracts sections y and 9 Deepwa,er,
ST.
Martha Nc Cracker ct Il to Al
phonso McCracken same land ST..
Alphonso McCracken ct al to S
V Murphy same land ST..
VII Maltbie to n Bradley
40 a sec 3 Prairie $500.
c II Hicklin to w G Scrivner 10
a sec IS Homer $500.
w G Seriyner to c II Hicklin
lots a IS and 10 block "a Foster
5000.
T Allen to J A CIouse lots 10
IL and II blk 75 Foster $500.
TT Wright to is Knowles lot
block IS West Side addition Butler
$si5.
Maggie Rossen 10 w T Johnson
lot IL block IS Rich Hill SIS.
II Cline to J w Adams lots / : 3
aud 5 blk ) Balls addition Hnne
$3.50.
Robt Ma,teson to Geo Wiles lot
I block IS Ist addition Rich Hill
$40.
B G Davis to J r Hall ct al tract
sec 81 Lone Oak 5000.
J II Hall to Abe Touuilo,t tract
sec 81 Lone Oak 5000.
L II Bird to w w Tibbets S a
sec 9 Usage $1,000.
David Alkure to Dan Alkiie 10 a
sec 5 Lone Oak $1,000.
w S Qu,seuberrv to T c Hoots
lot n ISL ad Adrian $aiS.
o Spencer to | P perry lot 6 blk
IS Sperry's addition o Rich Hill
SIoo.
Drummond to f .ank Holden
So a sec 20 Mound IS g.
Il Dawson 10 Pesrly Londr,ih
4oa sec 81 Elkhau $500
Geo W Patten 10 { 6 Da,is ind
$40 int trac, secs - aud q Walnut
and tract ees IS 20 sd ~ ,lomrr
ST..
Alice 5 oder5,s = vr
lot blk 20 Rctil $50
MaIinda Medloek TO Minnie Nc
Mullen lots 3 & 5 blk Is, ad Rich
Hill SIs.
s B Lare to o w Cump,on ~
a e 10 Deepwa,er S37s.
S Francisco to Jennie Z Nc
Gaughev $40 a sec T. Lone ok
Ssso.
Casper Lebaune to Saml Goret
10 a sec 20 Usage $1,000.
S T corbett to J c Gray ana q
sections a and IS, Grand River,
SS4lo.
Decatur Smith to 7 S Eyilsizer
part block : Huns addition Butler,
SI5oo.
City Of Rich Hill to VIM, Me.
Pherson lots y s. rs blk i69 sd ad
Rich Hill St5o.
Nancy c Baldwin TO J w Hag'
gard pit blk 70 COUGHS add Butler,
$1,000.
Chapman to w E Bailey a a
sec 20 Hudson srf5o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire 10 employ trustworthy
lady or gentleman 20 manage our
business In this County and adjoin.
ing territory. our house is we'll and
~fnyorably known.
$4,000 Straight Cash SALARY
and alt Expenses paid Each
Week by check direct from head.
quarters. Expense money advanced;
previous experience unnecessary;
position permanent. Address
THOMAS j. CooPER. Manager,
1910 Cnxt0n building, CHICAGO, ILL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

laundering was too strong for them.
AS soon as they got together the power
of the mass asserted itself. They turn
ed down the gold standard proposition.
they declared protection to be robbery,
and came out fatty for the immediate
abandonment Of the Philippines. Then
they tried to make up for this destruct-
i've platform by nominating what they
called conservative candidates for the
presidency, a gold standard, or at least
a gilt-standard, man, who had voted
for free silver whenever he got a
chance, and for vice president south
ern democrat, enormously rich, who be-
lieved in protection.
With this harlequin ticket and tim
idly radical platform they have gone to
the country and little by little their
well-meant disguise has worn into tat
tiers and the party appears in its old,
familiar shape. Its reliance is, as of
yore. on the solid south, which means
an appeal to racial hatred, and on
Tammany Hall, which means organic
ed corruption,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

waist, it was yet smooth and unwrin-
killed. at the shoulders and across them.
! do not profess to be initiated into all
the art and mystery of the shears, but
it strikes me that this coat must need
some cutting; and, in the meantime, a
loose coat with straight and vertical
pockets on the hips and no others),
with a whole back and cloth collar is
entirely correct for the coming winter.
Up to now overcoats seem likely to be
made in gray mixtures when Of smooth
tweeds and cheviots; but when used
for extra psorting purposes or for nlo-
toring, and consequently made of
homespun, they will be, like most other
things this winter, brown. The most
striking thing about sporting coats.
however, will be the growth Of the
fashion for moulded leather buttons,
which I have known Of for long time,
and may have mentioned here. They
have been introduced in these goods
Haberdasher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
WINTER nNERcaATS

Now that the winter is getting near
1t will be proper to describe the most
fashionable types of overcoat, and I
will briefly do so, beginning at the top,
with the town evening dress oyercoat
This will be less often a frock than a
srnartly cut Chesterfield, with seam
down back and lapels faced to the edge
1t will be black without velvet on coll
lar, and though the cuffs will be turned
back, they will be stitched down snug
the loose double cuff having failed to
give satisfaction in wear. This coat
will be rather longer than absolutely
required to cover the coat-tails be-
meath, but it will be shorter than 9TH
err overcoats of the period. For full
dress daytime use, a beaver Chester
field, not too long, with rich velvet coll
lar, and no silking on the lapels, will
continue to be worn, and there is no
doubt that either black or a very deep
indigo will be the entire choice of coll
ors. The gray beavers of last year did
not prove satisfactory. The talk about
the Raglan being revived for sporting
purposes is quite baseless, if by Rag
Ian is meant a coat with the sleeve
generally associated with that type of
coat. However, the body cut OF this
years sporting coat is much like a
Raglan. Yokes are not much in favor,
but have seen a very good sporting
overcoat with a seam back having all
the air of coat that would be best cut
from yoke, though no yoke was there,
the cutter having developed the skill to
drape it so cunningly that while per-
fectly loose and even roomy, from the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
EXPLAINS, BLUNDER
Continual from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
currences of the night of October Il.
With this official version before the
Russian government together with the
official statement of the members OF the
fishing fleet, 1t is unlikely the British
public or the British government VIII
allow another twenty-four hours to
pass quietly without receiving a salts
factory reply to the note, which de-
manded quick answer.
Meanwhile the admiralty is not idle.
Reports from all naval stations show
that tremendous state of activity ex-
lists. This is especially true Of Gibral-
tar, from which place it is announced
that some of the best Of Great Britain's
war vessels are under orders to pro-
lceed in the direction Of the Russian
Baltic squadron, and that all the ships
of the British Channel, fleet are ready
to 20 to sea at "a moments notice.
Hitherto there has been no indication
that time limit had been set by Great
Britain for Russia's reply to her de-
mands; but the fact that three battle
ships and three cruisers are under or
ders for the morning of October Is is
construed in some quarters to mean
n that Great Britain will not wait longer
than that date before unleashing her
4 sea dogs, while it is also evident that
the Russian cruisers and smaller boats
Of the Baltic squadron may find diff
Guilty in passing the gateway to the
east unless the crisis is completely over
by the time they reach the entrance to
NJ the Mediterranean.
Information has reached the Asso-
ciated Press from an authoritative
source that puts brighter light upor
the situation, 1t Ia understood that
practically everything has been decid-
ed upon to the satisfaction of Count
Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minis
ter, except the punishment Of the Of
Tending officers of the Baltic squadron
It is further understood that Great
Britain is not demanding final ant
written undertakings before announc.
ing that she is satisfied, but that al
undertaking in general terms on the
part Of Russia will be accepted as sur.
4 ficient guarantee for an official an.
Enouncement that the crisis has passed
Colonial Secretary Lyttleton, speak.
ing at bennington tonight, said he hat
no further information to disclose, but
that he had no doubt Russia would
n make full reparatlon and punish thu
4 offenders.
All the public utterances of minister!
a and influential men reflect the gravity
q Of the crisis, but also confidence tina
Russia will give the required satisfac
ton. Premier Balfour will make {
speech at Southampton on Friday
which is awaited with intense interest
Lord Selborne, first lord of the admir-
Ealty, left London late tonight fo
\ Portsmouth to give his personal at
tention to naval preparations there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

OPERATIONS "A FAD
Pupl,e eraaually Awakens to me r.


The latest fad in operations has been
S5he appendicitis fad; before that the
fad for rectal operations {piles, etc.
held sway. Hundreds of patients were
frightened and hurried into hospitals
operated upon and robbed of their last
f1ollar, when the trouble was a simple
Ease of hemmorrhoids or piles only,
Easily cured at home with simple
remedy costing but fifty cents box.
ssI procured one fifty cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure of my druggist
with the intention off buying larger
box later, but was happily surprised
when I found that I was cured, and
stillaha six pyramids left out Of the
lfirst and only box. have not had the
least sign Of piles since used this one
box. which has been about two months;
sprevious to using Pyramid Pile Cure I
had the worst kind of bleeding and
Sprotruding piles for over thirty-one
wears, and no one knows, except those
who have had the piles, the pain and
i1nysery I suffered.
/ II am a poor man, but have often
said / would give a fortune if I had
|lit to be cured of the piles, and now I
have been cured for fifty cents. /
should be very ungrateful if / did not
thank yon and give you every privi-
lege to use my name and this letter,
when know there are so many who
suffer as 7 did" j. "A, Weismiller,
100 Bladensburg Road, Washington D.
C.
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich, publish a little book on the
causes and cure of piles, which they
will be glad to mail free to any appli-
cant, and we advise all sufferers from
this painful disease to write to them
for it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
NEW HEAD OF TRINITY.

+
Inauguration of Rev. DR.. Luther as
President of That College.
Hartford, oct. 26.-In the presence of
gnitaries of the Episcopal church and
|stinguished heads and representatives.
many of the greatest institutions of
|arning in the country, Rev. Flaval
weeten Luther, LII. D., was inaugu-
tied president of Trinity college to-
by. The formal exercises were inn
ressive and the spectacle one Of brill
bncy. There were present twelve
Episcopal bishops, fourteen presidents
colleges and professors of many 9TH
colleges, the highest executive Off
Frs of the state and city, and Trinity
lumni, some Of whom are among the
lost prominent In the professional and
lsiness life Of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
coNcERNING MnI.Rs

Nv experiments in destroying moles
lave been made during the past three
|easons with varying success. With
Ihelled corn soaked in a solution OF
Itrychnine and syrup some of the
holes were killed, but no data as the
relative number could be obtained
With sweet corn in the milk or roast
|ng-ear stage, cut from the cob and
similarly treated, large measure of
Buccess was attained and nearly all the
holes destroyed. The kernels Of un-
Toasted peanuts, in which strychnine
:ystals were placed, were found to be
successful bait, and are re-
commended when green corn is not
AVAILABLE. Bits Of meat or dead insects
properly poisoned will prove successful
but with the meat there is great
Hanger Of poisoning dogs, since the
mole burrows lie close to the surface