davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
DEADLY COAL FUMES

Victoria. d. c.. April 2G.-Immedi'
ately after the performance given by
Fields Minstrels started in Victoria
House tonight. ten members Of the
company were seen to be In great dis
tress. Five OF them fell from their
seats In commissions and had to be
carried of the stage.
No sooner had they gone than Ave
other members OF the company were
seen to rise and staggcr off the stage
amidst great excitement In the audi
ence, most of whom thought the men
were intoxicated. Before the unfortu
nate men had gone couple of steps
they reeled and fell heavily amongst
their comrades and the chairs. They
also had to be assisted to the wings
where medical aid awaited them.
Eight out of the ten became uncon
sclous and great fears were entertain
ed that the cases would have a fatal
termination.
The cause of the extraordinary oc.
currence was a charcoal stove In the
dressing room below the stage, the
deadly fumes from the stove being In.
hailed by the Ministries while preparing
for the performance.
They did not observe anything
wrong, but there was q disagreeable
odor from the fumes. and as they got
into the cold draught on the stage
they became very sick. and In spite Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
DIED OF HYpRoPHosiA.

New York. May G.-Bitten by q mad
DOG three years ago, Henry Maurice
Lisle Royce, who lived with his bride
OF six months at 1T Powers street
Williamsburg, died today in deliriun'
In the Eastern District Hospital.
Royce had visited his mother earlier
IN the day and had eaten heartily at
dinner with her. When he returned
home he fell in At, began to froth at
the mouth and make a noise like Il
barking dog. An ambulance was sent
for and he was rushed to the hospital.
where he died in agony soon after his
arrival
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
TO-DAY
HAWAII CHAPTER No. o. x.

A special meeting of Hawaii Chap
ter No. /, Order Of Kamehameha. viii
be held on THURSDAY EVENING,
May 18th, 1904, at 1880 o'clock, in Eos.
ter Hall. Nuuanu Street.
Work In First Degree.
PER ORDER.
Honolulu. T. H.. May 18th, 1904.
2769.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
KAUAI SUGAR.

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 4:35
o'clock with 300 bags X. s. NJ. sugar,
1929 bags W. sugar, 800 head sheep, l
COW, II barrels poi. 20 bags bottles
and 81 packages sundries.
Purser Wright reports as follows:
The steamer Ke Au Hou was at Hama.
lei discharging freight.
The ship Henry Willard was at Ele-
ele discharging freight.
Light trade winds and smooth seas
crossing the channel. Fine weather
on Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, May II.
Schr. Ka Moi for Honoipu and Ko-
halele.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
stmr Likelike, Napala, for Maui and
Molokai ports.
Br. sp. Scottish Hills, Robin, for
Sydney.
Wednesday. May IS.
T. X. X. S. s. America Maru, Greene
for the Orient, at IL IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika
hala. May ls.-H. p. Faye. E. A.
Knudsen, w. f. Rowell, II. Isenberg
A. s. Wilcox. G, N. Wilcox, F. J.
Dillon, Mrs. Geo. Fairchild, Master
Fairchild, r. Anderson, wife and child
j. Hung. Mrs. All Jock, Mrs. Kobbe
X. s. Ogilvie. c. II. Bishop, J. l.
Hjorth, Rev. s. Kali, Rev. p. X. Woo
X. Tanaka, Yoshina, Goun Yuma and
wife, and SO deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, May Is.
Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports. ut
p. IN.
Wednesday, May Is.
U. s. s. Mohican. Holmes, from San
Francisco; of port at p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. from Kauai
ports. at i:35 a. m.
r. X. X. S. S. America Maru. Greene,
from San Francisco, at 1880 a, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Weather Bureau, Punahou, May 1S.-
Temperature--Mor minimum, &C.;
midday maximum, S2.
Barometer at 3 a. m. 1907, steady.
Rainfall. 90.
Absolute moisture at Q a. M. 81 grs.
per cubic foot.
Humidity at . a. m, 81 per cent.
Wind, light n. t.: weather, fair.
X. C.. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
Tel. Blue 3t43.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx' published In the Saturday 6ulle.
tin and tho Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments. building permits and real %
tate TRANSACTIONS. Evening Bulletin,
70 eents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

First quarter OF the moon, May 2lst.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho.
nolnlu. G''
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob S0m
slower tnan Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1880. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwich, Oh ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

an open court whose peaceful aspect is animated
by the sound of running water Around this court
mushrooms, workingroOms. hvingrooms. dim
ing-halls, tea-salons- everything except sleeping
rooms and kitchens. The complete arrangement:
is made according to a uniform plan, yet each
is impressed with its individual char
acter. 1T is a dream palace said visitors the
day of the fairs opening and they have said much the
same thing in increasing numbers ever since. 1t is
a dream palace indeed, but it is more. In it one
may indulge his dreams, but he may do something
more important: learn what the Germans call The
art how to live. "
When an analysis of the scheme is undertaken. four
features become prominent First. the nteri='
are perfectly simple and practical. There are
chairs with all kinds of embellishments and backs
that hurt their occupants; there no tables with
fr legs; uncomfortable sofas; curtains that
shut out the light when it is wanted. On the con-
trarv these rooms are extremely comfortable. More
than that they are emnently fitted each for the pur
pose for which it intended. The writing dcsk it
self is an inspiration composition In the library
one naturally is overcome by the desire for good
book to read. The MUSHROOM suggests harmones,
even before one secs the instrument The dining
room IS perceptible stimulant of the appetite.
Moreover, the intended to please the
VINO is supposed to rule over this ideal home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Mans Study Cray-Green Stained Ash Inlaid
With Maple, Natural Mahogany and
Palisander- of Y elbow Ash

il were of what is practical and to the
purpose originated.
Thus, the German people during the last decades
have passed through ever-recurring revolutions in
questions OF home arrangements and decorations.
Tlc evolution OF a style not peaceful but
took place amid continuous warfare between the old
and the art. Now however the work is &C
complished and OF all the revolutions and evolu-
tons style and taste have emerged.
Tat such a new art under way many Ameri-
cans had perceived in the Fatherland, but now the
fair at ST Louis gives to the general public as never
before the desired opportunity TO study this
German idea. The German press declares that even
IN Germany arti industrial exposition has taken
place such large scale. Upon of ninety
thousand square feet in the Varied Industries Palace
this grcat exhibit has been erected
This, indeed, Is not exposition such people
II former times in the habit of showing and
~ the present time most OF the nations content
where has exhibited its furniture side by
sid with that of another but the whole has been COM
posed tremendously. Here the striking feature is not
the individual piece of furniture but the arrangement
and equipment OF homes in totaty No exhibitor
was admitted whose goods could not face the iudg-
ment OF everybody: structure enthusiastically
ranged was undertaken. and thus at the same tine
modern architecture and its resources held forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

to view Everything is new, from
the arrangement of the total struc-
ture to the smallest detail of decora-
ton. Business questions involved are
forgotten, and only the motives and
thoughts of artists are seen.
In the center of the German section
is large hall by Bruno Moehring of
Berlin, of impressive dimensions.
reaching skyward like a Gothic ca
thedral. The background is formed
by raised court of honor in green
marble, with a powerful architcctonic
eagle of forged iron.
In showcases which were especially
constructed for this exposition are
specimens of the products of German
gold and silversmiths and many ar
ticles wrought in other metals. A
special hall of large dimensions has
been reserved for the display of
ceramic artware, interesting on &C
count of the widely divcrging tastes
shown in the well-known German
porcelains, from the old conventional
drinking vessels to the most modern
vases and potteries of Laeuger An
other hall accommodates the bronze
and glassware. From the center of
the ceiling gorgeous. forged chande-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

THE more that men are compelled
by modern life to work at
the writing-desk or in the
Office, the greater becomes the need
of beautiful surroundings and a COM
Portable abode that is in good taste,
and consequently satisfying. For
long time the people of Europe in
the arrangements of their homes have
paid homage to the French style.
France itself has adhered to the
old traditions, and viewing the French
furniture of the present day, either
IL the beautiful stores of Paris or
IN the exposition at ST Louis. one
cannot fail to notice that the pre-
vailing direction of taste, now as
before, is the style of Louis Quinze-
the rocco IN some form This style.
II Is true. Is from time to time varied
by new shape. a new ornament
IL introduced, but as far as the total
effect Is concerned. they are the same
rooms and it is the same furniture
wherein the polite mOnsieurs Of the
old French kingdom courted the
charming mesdames and mademoi-
selles. bearing the charm of an old
art Of times bygone. In the same
manner as the French capitalist holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Her Is suspended DUH
another room contains
nothing except amber
in all kinds of treat
ment and of immense
value.
These rooms are en-
compassed by a long
suit of the most vari-
Gus interiors. number
ing altogether not less
t h a n thirty-nine-a
splendid hall for the
state representatives in
Bayreuth. a large Ii
brary-hall from Dus-
seldorf. a massive mu-
sic-hall from Leipsic,
office-roomS and liv-
ing-roOms for men and
women. even a Child's
room. One apartment
in light blue bears the
name: Room of a
Young Lady"
But the most char
acteriStic and interest
ing feature of the dis
play Is an addition
to the building, ex-
tending out into the
interior court of the
Palace of Varied In
dustries-a Summer
Seat of an Art Lover, "
designed by Josef OIL
bri c n. 1t s a low
building surrounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

.' i--N SbN Il llllitiit d
oIurIes, no matter how
the terms OF exchange
and market quotations
luctua,e. the French
family retains its salon
and boudoir as though
changes IN art were
meyer heard Of.
Totally diff erent
~cr- The conditions in
Germ any, In | h c
Young Z mpire that
pushes ahead vigor-
ouzly that is fraught
with contrasts. full Of
zoeeulatons W h c 7 c
ari-tocracy and dem
aaracy engaged in
warfare. II was out OF
the question to stick
H. the old style. The
German. whose incli-
nations lead HIM 10
mediate and specu-
lite about every
thing, necessarily pom
dcrs about his sur
roundings and his
home At the same
time. new economical
forces come into &C
ueu. " o dern n
dustry made It's en-
trance into the old
country OF agriculture
and handicrafts. riches
were accumulated, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

THE more that men are compelled
by modern life to work at
the writing-desk or in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Tale of the Armada

visions supplied to the Spaniards had
not been paid for. Sir Lauchlane
demonstrated with the don for his
injustice and satisfaction was prOmis.
ed. On the strength of this the men
we're sent back, but MacLean, not re-
lying entirely on the captains prom.
Use, retained three Of the soldiers az
hostages till the debt should be paid.
At the same time he sent one of his
own men, Donald Glas MacLean, on
board the F%lorencia to receive an ad.
justment Of tie demands Of his peo.
pie. s .4e 4e ID
Donald Glas. when he went on board
the ship, was disarmed and made
prisoner, and no communication was
allowed between himself and his
friends. But Donald elias conceived
a plan which, though it meant certain
death to himself, promised a speedy
and terrible retribution to his captors.
Finding that the cabin in which he
was confined was close to the maya.
zine, he forced his way into it and.
laying a train from it to the outside.
he fired it. The ship was blown to
pieces, killing the three or four hun.
dred persons who were on board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Three hundred and fifteen years ago
a vessel of the Spanish armada was
blown up in TObermOry bay, OF the
coast of the Island of Null. Recently
numerous relics have been recovered
from it by divers. They include old
cannon swords, pistols, plate n
coins. The vessel vas the Florencia,
a Florentine galleon which came from
the Levant, one of the Italian posses
sions of the king of Spain, and was
commanded by one Pereija. After the
defeat of the armada the Florencia
was forced by bad weather and lack
of provisions to put into T~obermory
bay. There Sir Lauchlane MacLean,
who, because Of his feuds with his
neighbors, had been made a %"denounc-
ed rebel" by King James OF Scotland
formed an alliance with the Span
iards. With the aid Of a hundred SOL
diers from the ship and of his W
on n%eighboring clans for some
time.
At last he received a message from
Capt. Pereija requesting that the
Spanish soldiers be sent back at once,
as he was preparing for sea. At the
same time he heard that the pro-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

II have always thought Ccrnelia a
very saint" she muttered, "but Love
Is the great revealer. l wonder If she
Is in love-to tell the truth, she was
past finding out. l cannot say that l
saw the least sign of it-and between
me and myself, Rem was unreason
able; however, l am not pleased that
Rem felt himself to be badly used"
And she said her prayers, and fell
calmly asleep, to the flattering thought,
Il would not much wonder if, at this
moment, Lieut.. Hyde is thinking about
me-"
In reality, Lieut.. Hyde was at that
moment in the Belvedere club, singing
the "Marseillaise," and listening to a
very inflammatory speech from the
French minister. But a couple of
hours later, Arenta's wonder" would
have touched the truth. He was then
alone. and very i'll satisfied; for. after
some restless reflections, he said i'm
patiently:
Il have again made a fool of myself.
l have now all kinds of unpleasant feel
ings, and when I left that good doc
tors house / was well satisfied. His
daughter is an angel. l praise myself
for finding that out.
Then he rose, threw off his velvet
and lace, and designedly let his
thoughts turn to Arenta. "She is
pretty beyond all prettiness," he said
softly as he moved about. "She dances
well, talks from hand to mouth, and
she gave me one sweet glance, and I
think IL she has gone so far-she
go further"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
How to Catch Bears

tree and walk out on the limb to
which it was nailed. Then, in order
to reach the appetizing morsel. he
would have to shove aside the stone
with his nose. Before the meat could
be torn off, the stone would swing
back, hitting Bruin a hard blow.
This was enough to arouse his
temper, so he would hit back with his
paw. But the stone did not mind: II
only swung out and came back with
a harder whack. Then Bruin would
get real mad" and begin boxing the
rock until it would fetch him a blow
hard enough to knock him out Of The
tree. Underneath there would be a
deep hole to catch him. and the fall
would so disable him as to leave him
completely at the mercy OF the Mext
next morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Lost Coins in Mails

conscience the clerk has to get ready
for the Inauguration of about S1S.43
worth of fuss over it.
For himself he doesn't dare to go
to bed for a short nap until he has
got rid of his five cents worth of re-
sponsibility to the government for the
action of the fool person from whom
the nickel was parted. He digs up
his printed form for such occasions
printed and provided, and at once
fills out a long blank, describing the
coin, telling the circumstances of its
being found and whether it landed
heads or tails on the table, naming
the pouch from which it vas emp
tied. the number of the train carry.
ing it, the date, and a few other little
details any Gre Of which in hot
weather would have cost a mug Of
beer.
This report, with the nickel, goes to
the headquarters OF the postal diyi.
sion in which the car was operated,
and from these bonded officials, by
the same general red tape route, the
small coin finds its way to the seat OF
national government and to the fund
representing the great constituency
of the ~postotfice department, which
persists in sending money in envel-
opes through the unregistered mails
of the service--Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
WHAT PIXIES FEED ON,
Peculiar Diet Ascribed to Them by
7ruthfu ~rishran.

Truthful lrishman.
There is a professional fisherman
Of my acquaintance in Tipperary who
'ills many pike during the winter
months, for which he finds ready sale
in the town. He told me of n GUS
toner of his who was in the habit Of
SO beating him down in price that he
felt justified in resorting to somewhat
questionable means to increase the
weight of his fish. In the manner Of
the winner of the stakes in the cele-
brated Jumping Frog" sporting event,
he would introduce some weighty SUBJ
stance into their interior, stones, bit
of iron railing, etc.
Once he went so far as to stuff two
old handless flatirons he had picked
from a refuse heap down the gullet Of
one before taking it to his customer,
who, having weighed it carefully, and
after much haggling, paid him a frac-
ton less per pound for it than he
might have perhaps obtained else
where. Meeting him next day he was
instantly aware that there "a trouble
in the wind by the opening remark,
What do pike feed on, Paddy?" Och
and indade, your Honor, but there's
mighty little that comes amiss to thin
lads" he answered; frogs and fish.
sticks and shtones they like well, but
they would give their two yes for fat.
irons."-Country Gentleman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Ordinarily no man is rich enough to
escape that certain sense OF citation
which comes from picking up a nickel
on a sidewalk; but when a railway
postal clerk finds such a coin in a
mail pouch where it has worked out
from insufficient wrappings, no only
does he miss this e%lation, but it may
provoke profanity.
For a nickel lost in a pouch OF mail
in transit becomes a matter for ma
tional concern. 1t m to view,
perhaps, just as a pouch of mai is
emptied upon a sorting table; II
when it has broken away from the
bunch Of letters and cards and circu-
lars, rolled to an open space on the
table, and there settled down, heads
or tails, with a noisy spinning dance,
the clerk who first sees it is 1t.
A necromancer could have no more
idea than the man in the moon as to
what particular package it rolled out
of, and if he had and should tell the
postal clerk, the clerk wouldn't dare
try to restore the coin to the original
package. That would be too easy
altogether.
No, it is a lost nickel from the mo-
ment the clerk has to see it spin
ming there before his eyes; and ac-
cording to the tender governmental
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Dear Arenta, we shall have SO
much more time, tomorrow. Come to-
morrow"
But Arenta was not pleased. She
left her friend with an air of ~repressed
injury, and afterwards made little re-
marks about COrnelia to her brother,
which exactly fitted his sense of
wounded pride.
Ever since she was a little girl,
eleven years old, | have loved
her." said Rem; and she knows IT,
"She knows it; that is so. When l
letters, and many a time you spoke in
them of her as your little wife Come,
come, we must go to u rooms, for
that is our father l hear moving about.
In q few minutes he will be angry,
and them"
She did not finish the sentence;
there was no necessity; Rem knew
what unpleasantness the threat i'm
piled, and he slipped off his shoes and
stole quietly upstairs. Arenta did not
hurry, though the great Flemish clock
on the stair-landing chimed eleven as
she entered her room.
After ALL" she unused, "the even
ing was a possibility. 1t was a door
On the latch-I may push it open and
go in-who ear tell? saw how
amazed he was at my beauty when |
first entered the ~parlor-and he is but
a man-and a young man who likes
his W way-sO much is evident"
Then she heard her brother moving
about the floor of the room above her
and a shadow darkened her face. She
had strong family affections. and she
was angry that Rem should be trou-
bled by any man or woman. living.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
CHAPTER H.-(Continued.)

About six O'Clock Arenta Van
Ariens made . personal response to
her friends message. She was all x
element and expectation. Who do
you think called on me this after
noon. No less a person than Madame
Nippon. Gertrude Nippon is going to
be married. She is going to marry a
French count! And madame is be-
side herself with the great alliance"
"Our drawing-rooms, and even our
streets, are full of titles" said Cor
nelia; Il think it is a distinction to
be plain master and mistress"
THAT is the truth; even this hand
some dandy, Joris Hyde, is a lieuten-
ant"
He was in the field two years. He
told M SO this afternoon. dare
say, he has earned his title, even ii he
is a lieutenant"
Don't be SO highty-tighty, Cor
nelia. have no objection to military
titles. In fact. l rather ear to Of
fetal titles of every kind"
Then Arenta, having arranged her
ringlets, tied her sash and her sandals,
the girls went down. to the parlor.
DR.. Moran, Rem Van Ariens, and
Lieut.. Hyde were present. The latter
was handsomely dressed in a dark
blue velvet coat, silver-laced, a long
white satin vest and black satin
breeches. His hair was thrown back
wards and tied. with the customary
AS--N-
were of the finest quality. He met
COrnelia as he might have met a prin-
cess; and he flashed into Arenta's
eyes q glance of admiration which
turned her senses upside down, and