davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 8.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Children's birthday gifts at Wall,
Nichols
The best cup Of Hawaiian coffee In
the city N. England Bakery.
Wurzburger in quarts or pints, ice
cold. at the Pantheon Saloon.
The new Adventures of Foxy Grand.
pa" brimful Of mirth. at Wall, Nichols
Co.
~ you want something delicious get
potato cake at Perfection Home Bak.
cry.
For Sale today offers two phaetons, a
pony cart and roam mare, all in fine
condition.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" %
head of fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co.. Young building.
Special at biom's, Progress Block
New shopping bags worth 80, now 75c,
Large line in proportionate reductions
Chas. Hall. of Hackfeld & Co. will
take the management of the Koloa
Wine & Liquor Co. the first of next
month.
Received by S. s. Ventura. an exten
sive line of the latest novelties Inv
ladies neckwear and yelling. Pacifi'
Import Co.
Our cafe-growing in popularity
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does 1t. Hart & Co,
Ltd. The Elite.
Garden and flower seeds. 4 fresh
and complete supply now on sale for
So per package at the Hollister Dru.
Co, Ltd, 156 Fort street.
The very latest in all kinds Of liza.
waiian jewelry is being manufactured
by Thomas Lindsay Love Building
Fort street Call in and inspect some
Of the samples.
Smoke good "Manilas", good Clear
Havanas", good Porto Ricans," and
the best cents cigars. All are kept
at the Hawaiian Tobacco Cos store,
Eva corner King aud Bethel.
The punching bag exhibition at
Woods 4 Sheldon's place by Dick
Garvin filled the store with spectators
today from door to door. Garyin does
some incredible stunts with the bag.
A Benefit Bazaar for the German
Church will be given Saturday. Novem.
Der 10. beginning at noon at the resi-.
dence grounds of Mrs. H. A. lsenberp
al the corner OF Punahou and Wilder
streets.
The steamer Nevadan left Kahului
last Sunday at ] y. M. for Seattle di
rect. She will leave Seattle for Ia
coma and will then 20 to San Fran.
cisco, whence she will sail for this
port.
Notice Is published In this issue that
Yang Cheu Kiam, lank Yuk Bin and
Yang Hang Nam have formed 90.
partnership as dealers in drugs and
general merchandise at 1886 Mauna
let street. Honolulu.
Captain Gilboy of the Argyle han
been notified that the protest he sent
to the Department of Commerce ana
Labor regarding his fine has been dis
allowed. Captain Gilboy was fined fol-
carrying passengers on the articles as
stewards and stewardcsses. Some o.
these were children.
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox last Sunday
evening gave luau, observing the an
niyersary of the death of her husband
Robert W, Wilcox. Prominent mem
bers of the Home Rule and Democrat,
parties joined in decorating the gray,
OF the remembered dead. Mrs. WILCOX
spoke of one OF the last wishes of hcl
late husband as being that the Hon,
Rulers should eventually become onl
with the Democratic party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
Wolfe In Accident
While Visiting Far

l.. II. Wolfe with Mr.. and Mrs. Fra,
zee returned in the Ventura yesterday
from a trip through the States which
took in the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Wolfe
and the Frazees travelled together most
of the time with the exception of in
diyidual side trips to visit relatives in
the East, While in st. Louis Mr.. Wolfe
had the unpleasant experience of being
in street car accident. He was thrown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
Republicans Tonight
At Emma Square

The Republicans of the Fourth Dis
trict will hold a meeting tonight al
Emma Square. J. +. Morgan will pre-
side and the following gentlemen will
address the meeting. A. G.. NJ. Robert
son, J. NJ. Camara. VIM. Aylett. c. A.
Long, Chas. w. Booth. W. W. Harris
A. ID. Castro, Geo. Makalena and T.. W
Quinn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
CARTER Will SPEAK

Governor Carter has consented ia
address a big meeting planned at the
Fourth District Headquarters tomor,
row evening at 1880 o'clock, for the
Sixth Precinct. There will be numer,
Gus other speakers and great gather,
ing is anticipatpd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27

Mother: See here, Tommy, how Oft.
en- do you want me to speak to you?
Tommy: I'll leave 1t all to you. ma.
You know what's best.-Philadclphia
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27

She; wonder why Mrs. Jones left
the church before the end OF the ser.
vice" He: don't know; perhaps he
10 somnambulist.- Philadelphia Tel.
egraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27

Salos-I3 II. r. T. & l.. Co, com,
$685. so Hawn. Com. 4 Sugar Co.,
$3.50: % KIhei. IS; . Hawn. Sugar
Co, S2T25.
Latest Sugar quotation, 4.25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and Do
serlptlon made to order. Boiler worn
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular attsn
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest nstlee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
ASSAULT With WEAPON

Matuhita, a japanese living at Niu.
was arrested this forenoon on q charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. A
single barreled shot gun and a revolver
we're found in his possession. The de-
PENDANT is alleged to have fired at an.
other japanese, who was fishing out.
side his place. Matuhita was arrested
by Hook and by Cook. both mounted Of.
hcers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
TuIe pIpER is kept on file at E.
mo rATCn C.DAKE'S Advertis

ing Agency, I24 Sansome Street, San Fran
cisco, California. where contracts for sd'
vertlslng can be made for II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTS
The system, its advantages disad-
vantases, and its sound philosophy,
will be espounded in the sATuR-
DAY BULLETIN
BY MR.. DOOlEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27

Attorney.at-law and Notary Public.
Real Estate, Loans, Collections.
Phones: Office, Main 275; Res.wh. t34t
Office, 70 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
The MILLER CANDY co.

has moved It's Candy Factory TO the
old ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ct.
All Candles are made on the premises.
Call and try sample Of Hot Candy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
WIRELESS reLeeaApHY.
DR.. Branley Of France Regarded as It's
Real Tuycrtor

DR.. Branley OF France Regarded as It's
Real Inventor.
The world at large regards Marconi
us the inventor of wireless telegraply.
Aside from the fact that the Hertzian
waves, discovered by DR.. Hertz, form
the basic principle of all the systems
SO far exploited, it is fact that the
man who may with greatest propriety
be regarded as the inventor of wireless
telegraphy is Or. Branley, of France,
who early in the nineties had two sta
tons working in building. But the
Frenchman practically went no fur
Their. being apparently content to leave
his invention to the tender mercies of
younger men with more time, means
and energy at their command. Thus
the development of wireless telegraphy
was doubtless delayed by several
years.
The Arco-Slaby, Fessenden and Mar
conf systems We're the best known up
to very short time ago, when the in
formation was given out that Lee de
Forest, a young scientist of New York,
graduate of Yale. had perfected a
system of wireless telegraphy which
was expected to overcome most of the
objections urged against its predeces-
sors. 1t must not be supposed, how
ever, that DE Forest had sprung full
panoplied into the arena. For years
he had been working, but he was wise
enough not to take the world into his
confidence until he had practically per-
fected his apparatus. Later on the
army and navy departments of the
United States adopted his system after
exhaustive tests. and then the eyes of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
CUCKOO.

A little boy went out to hunt one day.
And carried his arrow and bow;
For guns are dangerous things for
plays
In the hands of little children, you
know.
A little bird sat in cherry tree
And whistled and sang, You can't
shot me,
Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo.
cuckoo"
"Just watt" said the boy. It'll l get
close enough.
And see If don't shoot you
through"
do you think said the bird, I'm not
up to snuff,
To sit and be shot at by you?
l thank you, you're rather too kind,
sir;
An arrow is not to be mine, sir.
Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo. cuckoo.
cuckoo"
The little boy drew his arrow to his
eye,
And aimed it qul,e straight for a
while.
The little bird laughed as away 1t
did fly;
"a miss is as good as mile"
The little boy threw down his arrow
and cried:
The little bird laughed till it almost
died;
Cuckoo. cuckoo. cuckoo, cuckoo,
cuckoo"
Take warning. kind sirs. before you
set out
To court a fair maiden SO shy
Be sure you don't let her know what
you're about.
Or she will most certainly ny.
But lay your snars with lovers art,
And then YOU may laugh when you
gain her heart:
Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo,
cuckoo" Home and Farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
yited to help Elizabeth celebrate

vited to help Elizabeth celebrate.-
Tekla, with flush creeping into
her cheeks, counted her money. It
amounted to fifteen dollars and sew
enty-five cents. A slip of paper at
tached to the newest of the dollar
bills caught her attention. She read
the words: IAN honest day deserves
an honest dollar
And honest day-aQ :.onest day"
repeated Tekla, regarding nth misty
eyes the heap of sill - !. 4 copper
coin. Does he mes tat the other
days weren't homes.
An hour later. when Mr.. Wolfe and
Mr.. Armstrong returned, Tekla's
cheeks were red, her eyes we're reso-
lutte, the machine was giving forth
short. sharp, metallic clicks, and all
round the Industrious girl were neat
ly typewriter pages, for Tekla was
doing an honest days work.
She did not have a relapse to her
old, easy-going habits. Nothing was
said, but when payday came again,
Tekla received two checks, Mr.. Arm
strong's for thirty dollars and Mr..
Wolfe's for fourteen dollars and TWEEN.
ty-five cents. Choosing moment
when Mr.. Armstrong was absent, TEX
la laid the second check on Mr..
Wolfe's desk.
II didn't earn it." said she, briefly.
Not last month, perhaps" said Mr..
Wolfe, pushing the slip toward Tekla
and smiling, but you've more than
made up for it since. Mr.. Armstrong
says you're worth two Miss Dodds.
That's good deal from Mr.. Arm
strong, you know
"Oh, I'm glad!" breathed Tekla, fer
vently. That's worth all the picnics
I've missed" Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
German Factory Life.

Work commences in Germany at
G, $50 or O'Clock in the morning
and usually stops at the correspond
ing hour in the evening, writes John
Callan O'Laughlin in the Worlds
Work.
The workman has quarter of an
hour for breakfast, from an hour to
an hour and half at noon for dinner,
and a quarter of an hour in the after
noon for tea. Sometimes. and in
some factories, the breakfast period
is not authorized, sometimes after
noon tea is omitted. The average
length of the days work is ten hours.
In the textile industry it may be a
quarter of an hour longer.
The care of women and children
has concerned the state far more than
the hours of the male workers. Night
work for women is prohibited. nor can
they remain in the shops after $50
on Saturday afternoon or on the eve
of a holiday. The law fixes the maxi
mum Of the woman's working day at
eleven hours, except on Saturday and
the day preceding holidays, when 1t
is compulsory, and women with house.
hold cares may claim an extra half
hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
ONE BOYS CHANCE.

A gentleman stopped suddenly be-
fore a sign which told him that mes
senger boys were to be had inside. He
hesitated, and then went in.
How many boys have you in now"
s.e asked.
six" was the reply; Its dull to-
day."
Boys" said the gentleman, cycling
them scrutinizingly, y suppose You
know there is to be an exhibition of
trained dogs tonight?'
The faces of the boys showed that
they were perfectly aware OF that
fact, and that they might even give
him some points in regard to 1t.
well, I'm looking for q boy to
take blind man to see It,"
A litter was the frst response; then
followed a variety of expressions, as:
What could a blind man see?" and,
"You can't guy us that way"
I'm not testing; I'm in earnest
said Mr.. Davis: and. then. looking at
one Of the boys Who had said nothing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
pRoeEhlToR OF WHALES AND
LIONS.
Kings of Sea and Land Said to Have
Sprunu from Same Source.

Kings of Sea and Land Said to Have
Sprung from Same Source.
AS every one knows, or ought to
know, the whale is not fish, but
mammal, and biologists have long
pondered and disputed about its fam
lily tree. In Eocene times the ances-
tors of mammals were beginning to
take shape somewhat like those OF to-
day, and to lose the grotesqueness In
herited from their reptilian progeni-
tors. To be sure, animals were yer.'
different from those of today. Horses
were no larger than dogs and had
five toes. while cattle-like tinoceras,
twice the size of an OK, with six
horns, tush-like teeth and five toes,
cropped the heritage of Wyoming.
Along with these peculiar plant feed.
ers there dwelt some very primitive
flesh eaters, to which Professor Cape
gave the name of Creadonta.
The scene shifts to modern times.
Professor Fraas, of Stuttgart, Ger
many, is delving in the rocks near
Cairo, Egypt. He is getting ont huge
jaw bones that have beer petrified.
The jaw bones are those of whales,
and the rocks near Cairo were, in
Eocene times. the seashore. The pro-
fessor has studied his whale jaws and
compared their teeth with other fossil
teeth. Now he tells us in a recent
"Abhandlungen" that these teeth of
ancient whales are like those of the
ancient carniverous creodonts. From
this he argues that In Eocene, or ear
lier times, some primitive flesh eater
took to an aquatic life. From these
old times to the present whales have
been becoming more fish.like. 1t is
hard to believe that the ravenous lion
and inoffensive and toothless whale
of today had common ancestor, but
vet they both have the same tastes
for blood, only til: whale swallows his
food whole.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
A SONG OF PATIENCE.

Only for little while
Sunny days consent to smile
All their charms must fade away
In the midsts of wintry gray.
Flowers must wither; leaves must
fall;
flushed must be the robins call.
Summers blooms but to beguile
Only for little while.
But the SHOWS will melt at last.
Days of storms are quickly past;
Just the same as days SO gay
Sun and shadows shift and play.
Quaff the pleasures while you can;
Bear the sorrows like a man.
For the tear is. like the smile,
Only for little while.
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07

he asked: well. what do you think
Of it?'
Il think could do it, was the re-
ply.
How do you propose to make him
see it?"
Through my eyes, sir. That's the
only way he could see it,
You're the boy I'm after" said Mr..
Davis. and he arranged for him to
meet the blind man.
The exhibition was in large thea
tire, and the blind man and his guide
had box to themselves. where they
would disturb no one; but Mr.. Davis
from his seat in the audience knew
that the boy was telling what went
on SO that the blind man could un-
derstand. Indeed, no one applauded
more heartily than the blind man him.
self.
The following day Mr.. Davis again
appeared among the messenger boys,
and after few words with the man
ager, said:
Boys, there was offered every one
of YOU yesterday chance for lifting
yourselves up in the world, but only
one of you grasped it. My friend, the
blind man. has felt for some time that
he might get much pleasure out Of
life If he could find some young eyes
to do his seeing for him, with an
! owner who could report intelligently.
| My friend is delighted with the expert
nent. He says he is sure hit upon
the one boy in town who will suit him,
and has offered him good position
with fine salary. Messenger Boys
are easy to get; but boy who can
make blind man see is at premium.
You see, that boy. though he did not
know it, was on the watch for a good
opportunity, and when 1t came. he
knew how to manage it."-Selected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
RESOURCES OF ALASKA.
Long Neglected by consress-Needs
Better Government.

Long Neglected by congress-Needs
Better Government.
Mr.. r. w. Jennings, of Alaska, ac.
companied by his wife, is stopping for
a few days at the Normandie. Mr..
Jennings is an old resident of Wash
ington, who is now a prosperous at
torney of Alaska, and is here en- route
to New York. Speaking of his adopt
ell home, Mr.. Jennings said:
Alaska has been very much neg
lected by the general Government.
Its mines, its fisheries, and its for
ests teen with wealth, only waiting
for capital and enterprise to develop
them. In the Alaska building, at the
st. Louis Fair, is pyramid represent
ing the amount which Alaska cost the
United States; by its side is another
pyramid representing the output Of
geld from the Treadwell mine alone.
The latter is several times larger than
the former. What Alaska mostly
needs is territorial government and
delegate in Congress.
ut is preposterous to think that
Congress can legislate intelligently
for people living 5000 miles away and
who have no representative on the
ground. In the very nature of things,
Congress cannot be intelligently ad-
vised of the wants of the people or the
exigencies which may demand legis-
lation. Why Congress keeps Alaska
without territorial government and
without a representative is one of the
anomalies of modern politics. No
other section of our common country
has been SO neglected.
Juneau is the center of very rich
and extensive mining district-the
largest mine in the world being there
located. Wrangell and Ketchikan are
very busy and prosperous towns.
Skagway is situated at the head Of
the Lynn canal (al inlet of the seal,
and is the entrepot for all the business
of Dawson and the Yukon River. It
is a town of about $500 people AMI
has a most peaceful and orderly coms
munity-life and property being as
| safe there (and, indeed, in all parts
Of Alaska) as at any other place in
the United States. The town has
electric lights and telephones, and is
probably the ONLY town on the Pacific
coast which owns its own water srI-
ply system. The Pacific & Arctic
Railroad, which has its shops there,
is one of the most unique pieces Of
engineering in the world, and the
scenery along its route is incompara-
BILE for beauty and grandeur. All
though its line lies through narrow
gorges and on precipitous heights,
and along narrow lodges, yet, so we'll
cared for and zealously guarded is it
that there has never been an accident
to passenger travelling thereon
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
No Chance to Learn,

The family was planning at the
breakfast table to attend, later in the
day, the funeral of deceased neigh.
Dor, but Isabel, aged six, was, very
much to her distress, to be left at
home.
But I've never been to funeral"
the little girl pleaded. II want to go
to one just drsadfully."
Never mind. Sis" said the little
maids brother. conso.ingly. perhaps
you can go to your own some day."
WELL" flashed Isabel Indignantly.
"if don't have little practice
shan't know how to behave even ct
that one."~tippincott's. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
A TRIP TO THE MOON.

How would you like to take trip
to the moon? 1t would be a long jour
ney, taking more than six months if
you went with the speed Of an ex-
press train; or IL you travelled with
the swiftness of a ball from modern
cannon 1t would take about as long
as trip across the Atlantic in fast
steamer. Under average atmospheric
conditions large telescope gives us
view of the moon as it would be
without the telescope at distance of
eight hundred miles from us.
The necessary outfit for the journey
must be much more extensive than for
any trip on the earth, even the trip to
the North Pole. There will be no
chance ito live off the country" In,
addition to warm clothing and food,
you must carry with you all you need
to drink, and the problem of keeping
1t from freezing OF thawing 1t out if
frozen will not be an easy one to
solve. There is practically no air on
the moon, and you must take along q
supply for breathing. If you expect
to make fire and cook your dinner
you must take, in addition to fuel, an
additional supply Of air to keep your
fire going.
But suppose that In some way you
are landed on the moon with supply
of things necessary for sustaining life.
II you are on part Of the moon on
which the sun is shining you will mar
vel, perhaps, first of all. at the daz-
cling brilliance of the sunlight and the
intense blackness of the shadows.
Everything in the shade will be in
almost total darkness, as there is no
air filled with little dust particles to
scatter the sunlight SO that it may IL
illuminate the places out of the direct
path of its rays.
And what sense of desolation will
present itself to your view! The Des-
ert of Sahara would look like lux
uriant park in comparison with the
lunar landscape. Not blade of grass.
not tree or brook or lake-nothing
but vast, stony, silent desert. There
are plains, not quite as level as our
Western prairies, and great numbers
of mountains, most of them much
sleeper than those on the earth; they
are not grouped in long ranges, as our
terrestrial mountains generally are,
but are scattered all over the surface,
singly and in irregular groups. Most
of them are shaped more or less like
our terrestrial volcanoes, and they
probably were volcanoes ages ago, be-
fore the moon cooled off.
If you happen to land on part
of the moon where it is early morning
you will have plenty of time for ex-
ploration before night comes on. The
sun. rises and sets as it does on the
earth but the time between sunrise
and sunset is nearly fifteen of our
days. Then during the long lunar
night our earth will act like the moon,
and will light up that part of the
moons surface which is turned toward
1t. Only there will be this curious diff
ference-it will not rise and set, but
will remain nearly stationary in the
same region of the sky From the
side of the moon which is always
turned away from us the earth, Of
4 course, can never be seen at all.-St
| Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
HE LOVES cEREMoNY.

Little Prince Edward of Wales, the
grandson of the King of England, Is
said to have great liking for cere-
mony. He has given orders that the
policemen at Marlborough House shall
salute him at least three times every
day, and he loves to march through
the grounds just to receive their sa'
lutes. If ever this attention is neg
lected the royal lad is much offended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
USE OF AFRICAN Telephones

Would you believe it? The animals
In Africa are said to use the tele-
phones. They do not make use of
them to call up their jungle neigh.
bors, however. but the monkeys have
q fine time swinging on the wires,
while the elephants think the poles
were put up as scratching posts for
their especial benefit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
The BIRD. superior Eve.

The sight of birds is extraordinary.
and the simple fact that the eye Of a
hawk or pigeon is larger than their
whole brain gives. some idea Of what
their powers of sight must be, and Of
how easily they can fly hundreds Of
miles II they have marks to guide
them. Very little attention has yet
been given by eye surgeons to the eye
OF the bird and other animals, from
which SO much is to be feared,-Lon
don Mail,