davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

TON, dear" said the young wife six
short weeks after the courtship game
had resulted in a tie, ut isn't bit
nice to let business troubles worry you
SO soon after our marriage" 81 guess
you're right" answered the husband
absently. They do seem rather In.
significant, now that recall our mar.
riage. Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
BOOKS CLOSED.
WiLpER's s. 8. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
transfer books Of Wildor's Steamship
Co. will be closed from and including
the LIST day of June. 1905. to and in
GLIDING the 30th day OF June. 1905.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
(SignedD 8. b. ROSE.
Secretary.
Honolulu. T. H., May 81, 1905.
3OS9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Druggist-Great pills! I believe
put arsenic instead of powdered sugar
in that mans prescription. Which way
did he go? DO you know who he wasi
What shall do? Can't you help fne
some. Friend-Good heavens!
don't wonder you're excited. Drug
gist-You bet. Why. man. arsenic costs
ten times as much as sugar. and only
charged him for sugar!-Town Topics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANr
FORESTRY.

All outstanding bills for materials
furnished or services rendered the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry In
the period commencing July LIST, 1904
and ending June 30th. 1905, must be
In the office Of the Board, Govern
ment Nursery. King St., Honolulu
properly certified, II on the Island OF
Oahu by noon July 10th, 1905; II on
the other Islands by noon July 18th,
1905.
C. 8. HOLLOWAY,
Executive Officer.
Honolulu, June IA, 1906.
3l0O-June IA. 16, 49,, 81, %, 26, 20, 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

You know tho story-how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair OF peasant girl, said, "There's a
real royal crown. would trade my
golden one for IT," That was long ago.
Now you can have real royal crown"
OF your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t makes tho hair grow
thick and long and stops 1t falling
out.
When your hair Is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails
to detect q single gray hair, you will
certainly look great deal younger,
and you will DO much better satisfied
with yourself, too. Isn't that sop
prspsssd By Dr. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, U. sA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

The discovery has been made that
good paper can be made from the hops
thrown out as refuse from the brew.
cries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory DR.. A. G. Hodgins will attend to
my practice. .-
]. T. wAYSON, MD.
Honolulu. June 8, '05 3093.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
NOTICE..

All outstanding bills for materials
furnished and services rendered in the
period commencing July /, 1904, and
ending June 80, 1905, must be In my
Office properly certified, II on the Isl.
and of Oahu, by July 10. 1905; If on
the other Islands by July 10, 1905.
G. M. WHITE,
Chief Clerk.
Department Of Public Works, Homo
lulu, T. H., May 81, 1905. 3101-14t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE..
lNTER.iSLAND STEAM NAviGA
TON COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Stock books OF the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co.. Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from the 18th to the 30th
day Of June. 1905. inclusive.
" order of the Board of Directors.
G. ii. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 18th. 1905. 3101 1it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

prossrst By Dr.. &c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass, U. s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
BAD BUTTER AND BRANDY.
Adulteration Becoming General Il
Merry England.

LONDON, September 23.--In his annual
report as medical officer of health for Full
ham DIR. ]. Charles Jackson points out that
of the twenty -four samples of brandy taken
for analysis in 1904 eleven were certified 10
be adulterated and TWO were of inreriot
quality There were 800 samples of but
ter analysed, 81 being found to be adulter
ated.
'.There was last year. he says "a mark
ed increase in the rate of adulteratfon,
which was largely due to- the high rate of
adulteration found in articles taken unof-
ficialiy. Two hundred and three samples
were purchased without the usual formali-
ties necessary Under the acts. and of these
Al. or 23.1 per cent. were adulterated, tend
ing to show that aduiteration Is practicsd
to a much greater extent than is indicated
by the results of the examination OF sam
pies taken officially. 1t was evident that
some tradesmen were careful to supply a
genuine article to any chance customer who
might prove to be acting ON behalf Of
inspector, but reserved their adulterated
goods for their regular customers, as at
certain shops the inspectors deputy was at
first always supplied with genuine butter
but when. after several visits, he became
known as an ordinary customer he was
then supplied with oleomargarIne. unfor-
tunately the fines inflicted by some magis-
trates are quite inadequate to check sys-
ten7atfc fraud Of this character which is
very dimeuit to detect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
cHEYENNE's SACRED ARROWS.
Tribe Has Endeavored for Years t.
Recover Them From the Pawnees.


From the Kansas City Journal.
The Dog Soldier band of Cheyenne In
dams from western Oklahoma has just
completed visit with the Skedee band of
the Pawnees near Pawnee The Cheyennes
to the number of 300 came to recover two
sacred arrows captured from them by the
Pawnees many years ago, and this visit was
the first time the two bands had met in
friendly council since the time when both
were on the warpath. The Pawnees enter
tanned the Cheyennes at war dance and
gave them many presents, including ponies.
blankets, calico and provisions. but would
not relinquish the sacred arrows The
Cheyennes performed what they called the
lightning dance.
The two sacred arrows were captured
from the Cheyennes in battle on Platte
river, Neb., about sixty years ago. A
Pawnee who had previously been crippled
and who preferred death to the suffering
caused by his wounds had stationed him.
self far in advance of the other Pawpees
in clump of bushes. AS he was picking
off great many Cheyennes with his ar
rows they saw that it was necessary to dis
lodge him.
Accordingly bunch Of Cheyenne war;
riors on horseback made a dash for the
clump of bushes, their sacred arrowkeeper
In the lead. He had the arrows, four in
number, fastened to long spear, and as
he struck at the Pawnee the crippled man
lodged to one side and grasped the spear,
wrestling 1t from the Cheyenne's hand. Al
most simultaneously with the charge of the
Cheyeunes, few Pawnees In the rear, see
ing the danger of their crippled brave,
rushed to his assistance. The Cheyennes
were thus routed before they could regain
their sacred arrows.
About ten years later the Cheyennes re-
covered two of their sacred arrows by CIV
ing the Pawnees 300 ponies. In their nego-
tiations here the Cheyen,les were unable TO
convince the Pawnees that the two arrows
stiIl in the latter's possession should he sur
rendered at this time. The Pawnees said
that IL the Dog Soldier Cheyennes should
prove worthy friends OF the Skedee band
after the intended visit of the Pawnees to
the Cheyennes next summer the Pawnees
may listen to a proposal from the Chey-
ennes At this time the Cheyennes must be
satisfied with the presents they have re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Neil Is a small boy whose mother Is very
careful of him. He Is a good little boy, but
she takes no chances: and when she sends
him on an errand she gives him as many
instructions as II he were . plenipotentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

to a foreign court on the eve of war. The
| usual formula is:
Now listen to mamma, Neil: Don't stop
TO play, don't run, don't get run over,
don't let any dogs bite you, don't let the
cars run over you, don't cross the railroad
track, don't fight, don't have anything to
do with bad boys, don't get your clothes
dirty, don't tear your clothes. Just go
you are sent after. And when you come
back. don't stop on the way, don't get
hurt, don't fuss with anybody. don't forget
what told you to get, and don't let 1t fall,
but bring 1t right home to mamma"
A few days ago, being in a great hurry
she sent him on an errand to the grocer's
and simply said, get me ten pounds Of
sugar, Nell
attentive as a sergeant at drill, but made
no move for the store.
Presently his mother looked up from her
embroidery. and said:
go on, Nell
But still Nell stood at attention and
never budged,
go on, Neil: mamma Is in hurry for
the sugar"
But, mamma" he said I'm waiting for
the rest"
1.-THE rest of what?' she asked in sur
prise. II only want ten pounds of sugar. u
But. mamma, you didn't tell me all-lke
you always do" said Neil.
Which proves that Neil is an observant
boy as well as an obedient one.
There are three youngsters in Washing
ton iii whose roomy house there is always
something doing when they are '.at
home"
Bertha, aged ten, was dinging out on the
piano. with one finger, the somewhat too
familiar strains of "In the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree"
Albert. aged eight who Is the possessor of
| clear. sweet, true little tenor voice. which
will land him on the operate stage or In q
church choir some day in the future, and
who has an ear for music and a tongue for
sass" said. with more force than polite
ness:
All. cheese 1t, Bertha! That's a chest
nut tree. now,
| Tain't," put in Helen. not yet turned
four years, its a wapple twee--Aunt
Tweesa say so. But her call't get no wap-
pies of it,
mo" giggled Albert. and rolled of the
silk damask sofa In his pleased apprec,a-
ton of his own humor, ..she can only get
chestnpts OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

FOR SALE-$S,75o.
YOU MIGHT WAIT FOR YEARS
FOR A BARGAIN LIKE THIS.
In a fashionable section. yet not
far out. Near 10th and r. L. ave.
ONLY $3.50.
The house alone would cost more
to build. The lot cost $1,000. Size
21x115 to alley. Handsome stone
and. brick dwelling. u rooms. Four
a. ON FIRST FLOOR. SEPA-
RATE. BUILT BY DAYS WORK
FOR FORMER OWNERS HOME"
Present owner took 1t for d debt.
Will sell at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
SHAH AND THE LITTLE sHAHs.
Golden Shower Follows Vichy Shop
ping Tour.

PARIS, September 23.-The Vichy shop
keepers are reaping a rich harvest from
the sojourn of the Shah of Persia who
spends a considerable time daily in making
purchases at the various stores and ba-
zaars Accompanied by his two sons, who
are locally alluded to as the little shahs,"
his majesty visits different establishments,
where he singles out the articles he in
tends to purchase by pointing to them with
his forehnger, never uttering word all the
while. Some of the objects are worth from
81, 600 to 1000, while others cost only a g.
pence. 1t Is needless to add that the shah
does not secure the benefit of reduced rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
e
EAROUND THE CITY

o.
A woman was walking up 7th street one
day last week when she passed a man
walking down. Although they had peen
intimate friends in their early youth, she
hadn't seen the man in many months. not
to say years, and probably would not have
recognized him at hasty glance, even had
her troubled thoughts not been elsewhere
than at that particular point at that par
ticular moment (Which was possibly the
psychological moment that all the modern
novelists dish up to us daily in all the mod
err nCyels), but he hailed her.
why Bettyr he CRIED in his soft, ge-
NAL voice, and stopped to exchange an
time cordial handshake with the
pleased woman.
why Tomv' she returned, IT didn't see
you But l might not have been sure II
was yourself If / had, until you spoke
I'd know that sweet voice Of yours IN
Timbuctoo."
She was too discreet to remark that he
had added some gray hairs, vastly becom-
ing to him, to his black ones, and, possibly.
some wrinkles to his good-looking face,
since she had last seen him, although she
thought 1t.
well, knew you-you look just like
yourself" he answered.
Whether he knew 1t or not, he couldn't
have said anything to please the woman
more When a woman has reached the
shady side of --ty years she would rather
be told that she looks younger than her
years whether she does or not. for a little
judicous flattery is a good thing some
tines than to be told that she Is as beau
tifu, as Venus or an up-to-date chorus girl.
at is very sweet of you to say So" she
said, smiling upon him benignly, land very
forbearing. considering how long We have
known each other
well, / knew you didn't see me-, you
were in SO deep brown-study."
why, yes was" she returned. II was
thinking of a bargain had just missed
THAT is enough to make any woman
pass her old friends without recognition"
he answered laughingly. And 1t reminds
me of girl Joe called on one evening ..e-
Gently. He found her In a very dilapidated
condition with regard to her dancing limbs,
and alphabetically inquired the cause.
Why she said, L went to a bargain
rush. and ! broke my leg In the scuffie.
But ] got the bargain she added with
triumph; got twenty-cent bag for three
cents!."
Neil Is a small boy whose mother Is very
careful of him. He Is good little boy but
she takes no chances: and when she sends
him on an errand she gives him as many
instructions as II he were . plenipotenttary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

had just broken into a room at a hotel,
and had appropriated number of vaiua-
bles, when the occupant of the room, an
Engishman, awoke and freed himself OF
the burglars company by throwing him
bodily through the window. As the win
dow was on the second floor his fall was
by no means a light one. He tumbled into
the wagon of butchers boy VINO was
passing. The butchers boy offered to help
the injured man to surgeon. but, fearing
arrest he hurriedly made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Nothing Of the Kind.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago TFIbune.
.sThere vii be horse racing every day. I
presume, observed the reporter.
mo, sir!' emphaticaly answered the
president of the Hohokum County Agricul-
tural Fair Association. You can say there
will be no horse racing. Instead OF that,
sir, we shall have competitive exhibitions of
speed on track every afternoon. beginning
at o'clock Be particular TO get that right,
young man. Competitive exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Gan You March THESE STRANGEzzan y

OH step by step, he did learn beyond the
peradyenture of a doubt that a few DAVIS
after the bill had been handed to the ca fe
waiter. 1t passed, unknown to the Boston
man, into his cash drawer was sent by
ms cashier to the bank, later turned up in
havana in possession of the Spaniard, =
cashier, and next made it's appearance in
the New Orleans cigar store The Boston
mans cashier had particularly noted the
name on the bill, because of its being that
OF one of the firms most valued customers.
ana ne had meant to call the matter to the
attention of his employer. but it had slipped
nus mind. The Spaniard's cashier had also
ne had intended to speak to his ernnloyer
s stst II on the Iatter's return from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
FLYING BURGLAR OF HAuHEIM.
bounds From Briton to Butchers
Boy,

4 FRANKFORT. September q. "A burglar
In Bad Nauheim made an involuntary fight
through the air one night this week. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ONCE A FOREST

TEKKOA, Nov. I0.-Blocks of wood
found buried 900 feet beneath the
surface of the earth and changed by
chemical action to the hardest rock are
relics in the possession of Mrs. Augusta
Stehle, who has Just returned from
Crater, Douglas county. The speci-
mems were found recently while ex-
cavat;ng. The petrificatlons are so
perfect, showing the knots, rings,
seams and gra in of the wood, that the
variety of the tree from which they
were taken can be determined, which
is said by timber experts to have been
bull pine. The nature of the country
in which they were discovered indi-
Gates the burial of the trees by volcanic
action. One of the largest pieces pos
sessed by Mrs. Stehle is I5x6 inches in
dimension and weighs twenty pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
Grim Slaughter and Awful Torture at
Kishineff Continued for Two
Whole Days.
II BURNED ALIVE
Many Jews Were Beaten to Death
With Cudgels and Then Drenched
With Oil and Burned.

ODEESA, Nov. l0.-Authentic ac-
counts received here from various
points il Bessaraba show that the anti
Jewish outbreaks there followed the
same lines as at Odessa, varying only
III the number of victims.
At Kishineff the disturbances were
preceded by infamaory speeches by
gendarmes and city officials near gov
ernor's house. asserting that the Jews
had tried to take the life of local
bishop and intended too loot the treas
ury. Tue mon, thus incited, start
ed the bloody work. Attempts at ssselt
defense were queiied by the troops.
Ninety per cent of the XII He'd and
wounded were victims of the bay onet
and rifle bullets.
The meeting was accompanied by
atrocities similar to those Mt Odessa,
and continued for two days. They
stopped as soon as the governor re-
ceiveed an order from st. Petersburg
Seventy Jews were killed and 100
wounded. Order is now restored.
A mob at Ismal, Bessarabia, burr
ed alive IL Jews who had hidden in a
hay rick. The town of Kalarasch
Bessarabia, was entirely devastated
and burned. Fifty nine Jews were
Filled and 200 fed to another neighbor
ing village. where the peasants beat a
number of them to death with cudgels
and burned three Jews after drenching
them with oil
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
CARD GAMES SHOCK
PORTLAND PASTORS
Whist and Eucher No Longer Social
Pastimes but Gambling in Which
the Women are Said to Cheat
Worse Than Men.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 10.-Card
playing by Portland society women
has ceased to be mesns of relaxation.
With some it has become vice, so ab-
sorbing. time wasting and soul destroy
ing that the church has had to take
orgnlzance of it and warn its MEMBERS
against it's dangers.
Whist, 500, euchre and bridge are
no long innocent amusements, which
hostesses employed as part of the
afternoon program, that inclu ded
music, readings, conversation and re.
freshmentts. They have become. ac-
cording to mi iaisters and players, plain
games to profit in which the women
are said to take advantage of each other
in way that would shock their bro.
theirs, and in (which they do not play
fair Indeed, prominent society
woman says that the cheating done at
some of the social games would, if
practiced by the men in their clubs
would result in immediate expulsion
AMI everlasting disgrace of the offend
ers.
Rev. Robert Hope and Rev. George
Vanwaters, leading Episcopal rectors,
have united in condemning the social
card game evil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
KING EDWARD IS 81.

LONDON, Nov 9.-King Edward
celebrates his sixty fourth birthday to-
day. AS usual he spends the day
quietly with his family at SandrinRham
The day is treated purely as family
affair, as officially the birthday Of
the king is invariably celebrated on
some day in the early Part of spring
especially designated for that purpose
by the king.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
JOHN A. CELLATLY
ASSAULTED ON STREET
A. ]. Barber Assaults County Auditor
by Mistake.--WiII be Arrangned in
Court and on Charge of Assault
and Battery.

Last night about O'Clock, County
auditor Gellatly was the victim of
an attack from A. j. Barber. who so
recently won upenvia5le noteriety by
his brutal assault upon sick man
whom his wife was nursing at the Got
tage hotel.
Mr.. Gellatly, accompanied bv mis-
wife was walking along Mission street
near the Columbia hotel, from which
Barber had just emerged. Barber
looked closely at Mrs. Gellatly and
evidently mistook : her for his wife.
of whom it is said nc is extremely jea-
lous. Waiting until the compile had
passed he approached Mr.. Gellatly
from behind and struck him several
blows about the head. Mr.. Gellatly
turned around and began to defend
himself, and Parber uron seeing his
face realized that he had made a mis-
take and after attempting TO apologize,
he ran down the street. At 11o'clock
last night Barber called upon Judge
Palmer and tried to square the matter
but without avail. This afternoon
Mr.. Gellatly swore out a complaint
against Barber charging him with as
sault and battery.
Prosecuting Attorney Grass is 60.
ing over the evidence in she case and
it may result in an insanity charge
being brought against Barber, who Sc
actions of late, it is said. would tend
to show that he is not sane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
400 MILES BY
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, Nov. IO.--The
navy department has been informed
that the wireless telegra pin operator
at San Juan, P. r., read signals that
were being sent from wireless stations
In the neighborhood of New York.
The distance is approximately 1899
miles. This encourages the belief
at the department that it will be pos
sible to establish wireless communicat-
ion between San Juan and the Wash.
ington navy yard in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
TYPH00n SWEEPS JAPAN.

Toxic. Nov 9.-A typhoon has de-
vestated the province of Oshimo and
adjacent islap ds. Thousands of build
ings were destroyed and it is reported
that steamer was wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
BEST PITCHING FEAT.

T believe the very best exhibition of pitching I ever saw was that given by John Clarkson one hot day in 1S86," said Uncle Anson the other day during a flaming bee in Chicago. "We were playing at Detroit that day and the Chicagos had them beaten 4 to ill the first half of the ninth inning. Then a bunch of errors filled the bases and Dan Brouthers came to the bat and nO- body out. Dan was hitting at a, 300 clip just then and had made so many home runs that one was looked for in every emergency. As Dan came to the plate I said to Clarkson, who was al- ways more effective after jollying:
 "'He'll never touch you, John"
 s'The crowd hOOted my remark, but John put one straight across, and Dan. expecting a curve, missed it by mile. He was, sure the next one would be a curve, but it wasn't, and he missed 1t as far as he did the first. Before Dan could get back on his toes Clarksol, whipped the third crrveless one straight acf6ss and, swinging at it wildly, Dan struck out-the first time, he said, that he had ever struck out in three pitched balls. The next man up hit into double play and the game ended to 1 in our favor.
 "'Great pitching, John" said, as we climbed into the bus
 "'No, Cap,' said Clarkson. not great pitching. great guessing!' If Dan had guessed as good as did he could have hit any one of those three balls into the Detroit river'"