davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
HALElWA.
Tho HALglwA HOTEL, Honolulu

The HALEiWA HOTEL, tionoiulu's
famous country resort, on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords lie
guests an opportunity to enjoy oil
amussmsnts-gof, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
Ing, hshlns. riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one
full days room and board, are sold d
the Honolulu Station and Trent 4
Company for $500. For departure Of
trains, consult timetable.
On Sundays, the HAlEiWA LIMIT
ED, a two-hour train, leaves at 8:2z
a. M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p m. .......taa. Assxak.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page G.

Read wants on page o.
New styles in sorosis shoes at
Kerr's.
Judge Parsons returned to Vi
the Kinau today.
A horse and light express wagon .,
wanted. See ad. on page s.
Mail to the Coast closes at 2 o'clock
this afternoon per s. S. Sierra.
The Hoola and Hooulu Society
meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rubber stamps made in "a hours
notice; 25c. Arleigh & Co., station
ers.
Buy your Sunday morning resuscits.
ton at the Pantheon. Blind pigs are
pau"
Remarkable bargains at Boms this
week. Ladies' $3.50 to $3.50 shirts at
soc. each
On Thursday, March 2. Jas. +. Nor
gan will sell a Holste!n cow--a good
mixer. See his column.
The Stockyards next coaching trip
around the Island will be March S;
$500 including all expenses.
A meeting of the Federation of Ca.
tholic Societies of Hawaii will be held
at the Catholic Club rooms ON Friday
evening.
II you desire to give party and
make II grand success call up the
New England Bakery and they will do
the rest
You need a pair of new shoes. Now
is the time TO get them while l.. u.
Kerr & Co. are selling them at such
hard times prices.
A special meeting of stockholders
of Pioneer Mill Co.. Ltd, will be held
on March 18th, at 10 a. M, at the Of
fee OF II .Hackfeld & Co.
Premiums to be given In The Even
ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the sehu.
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
The Rev. ID. ID. Wallace, who arrlv-
ed here on the last Alameda. departed
on the Mauna Loa at noon today. lie
goes to Kona as rector of the Episco
pal church there.
Mr.. Otto A. de la Camp, prominent
member Of old Spanish families OF Cali.
fornia, is returning t. San Francisco
on the Sierra, concluding voyage OF
pleasure around the world.
The Kahului Railroad Company held
it's annual meeting this morning In the
Offices of Alexander a. Baldwin, Ltd.
The officers Of last year were re-elect.
ed No reDorts on the meeting Wers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank. LID.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. -. Yen "a >00,0 0e
Capital Paid Up. 1S.ob),00o
Reserved Fund ....... Yen 9.52O.0O0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANcHES-Bombay, Hongkong. Ho-
nolulu, Kobe. London, Lyons, Nagfr
saki. Newchwang. New York, Pc
king. San Francisco. Shanghai, tt
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for cos-
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and tram
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH. 81 KING 81.
Fine Lob Printing Mt The BulleiiRL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
LOAN EXHIBITION.
Interesting Relics of Colonial Days Will Be Shovn.it,p -uninlm

The colonial tea and loan exhibition to he given by Melicent Porter chap ter. D. A. R.. on Wednesday and Thurs day. will be of interest to all classes of people. Those who arc interested. H. antiques or relics of colonial days will have their desires satisfied. Every article will be described and labeled with the name of the owner and the affair will be instructive as we'll as amusing. Among the articles on dis play will he q bedspread preserved from the year l7a5. samples and pho- tographs over a hundred years old. wedding gloves of the year 175J. doli of the year 1900. candlesticks, guns, powder horns, foot stoves. warming pans and hundreds of articles that win bring back memories of the old days.
 The exhibit will be held in the par lors of the Second Congregational church and q small admission fee will Dc charged. The parlors will bc open at $ o'clock in the afternoon and again in the evening from [ to 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
BOARD or HEALTH.
sids Rscsivad for celiscsia5 csrbats
 and Hoard A6journsd. {

The board of health met yesterday afternoon and received bids for the collection and disposal of garbage ih waterbury for one year. beginning April l. r. II. Carroll offered to col. lect and cremate all the garbage of the second district. and Sinlonsville, Alorningside and Waterville for S2l,- oOO. lf given permission to collect $4 each from owners of dead animals fOs carting dead animals to the crematOry he would do the work for $19,400. EX- elusive of SimOnsville, Morningside and Waterville. Mir Carroll would take the job for l1.500, and if permitted to charge S4 for caring for dead animals he would reduce the amount to $lo,- 900. .g..
 Edward McManus would collect and dispose of garbage in the second dis trict and in Simonsvflle, Waterville and Morningside for $225OO.
 H. M. Rigney submitted bid offer ing to do the work in the second dis tTict. and Simonsville, Morningside and Waterville for $21 400. and S1S.700 eX- clNdlng the three outside districts. This was conditioned upon permission to collect from owners of dead animals q sum not 10 exceed S4 each for the removal and cremation of carcasses and q continuation of the contract fol two years with an increase of , per cent the second season.
 On motion of MT Jones the bids were received and placed on file Chairman Kodman said he thought it would be well to adjourn for few days fo give the commissioners time to look over the bids. On motion of Mir I.oomis it was voted to adjourn to Saturday, Feb. Iuary o5, at , o'clock in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
SUN AT WORK TO-DAY.
Trolley Tracks Around the Center
 Looked Like Canals. n

Mayor Elton was about town to-day and stood on West Main street. near the City hall building, and looked across the way in d manner which prompted spectators to surmise that bis honor was thinking of ordering tho seats set out on the green. He made q motion towards the street as if he had decided to step over and acquaint Cnretaker McEvoy of what was on his mind, but upon second thought he paused and stepped backward like a man who had suddenly come upon s qliagmire and gazed with wild and be- Wildered stare at the volumes of water that splashed in all directions as a trolley car swept by. Somebody told h!m not to be afraid to venture across, adding, in the words of Bryan O'Lynn, that he would find ground at the bot. tom. but he concluded, and perhaps wisely. too, to remain where he was. Meanwhile the rlvulets tumbled aud tossed and sang so lnerrily on their way along the trolley tracks that even those who felt hurt at the condition of the streets were charmed with their melody. and as a result it was very pleasant day for everybody who was able to be out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
BOARD OF RELIEF WORK.

If you wait to see tir' boarl of It. lief. don't put off your visit beyond Saturday of this week. the last day for hearing aplHsils. The boani will he in session cye.y day from now on from 2 to 12 in the forenoon and from . to 9 in the evening until Saturday night. Not more than half the people who ap- l%aled from the doings "f the asses sorS have yet stated their case to tine board of relief. and if tlr.y fail to call during the remaining few days the only thing one can say a:out the fuss they made when they protested to the ioar,i of equalization is that they didn't mean it. If You have N-lev- ancc or think you have one. see the isoarsI of relief lrcfur,. ? o'clock Safur- day night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
NUTMEG CRATINsS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fs,
 The Benefit of Our Dusy Readers.

The state library has received through Senator Platt q complete rec ord of the proceedings of inc congress of the Republic of Cuba.
 The ice in the South Norwalk har- bor is So thick that Dr \. \. Clark went in his automobile from Wilson's Point to half q dozen Of the islands in the harbor without mishap. The freight steamer Eagle of the Norwalk line crushed in her bow in trying to get out of the harbor Sunday night
 The New England Whaling Co of Norwich yesterday filed articles of in corporation with the state secretary. its object being to engage in whaling and other fisheries and general freight ing. The capital stock paid in is S1O.- tE, and the incorpOrators arc George R. Harris and Jesse l.. Harris Of Nor wicb, and William Hegarty of SOmer- set. Mass.
 There Is . movement on foot among some of the leading citizens of Winste,! which may culminatc in the borough oG WiDsfed owning its own electric light plant. Under present conditions th, cost io taxpayers Is between S1..sD eIsd SS.ssD q year. Therc are many who think that this can he reduced to one-half if not to one-thirl of that amount The borough has owned it's own water system to advantayc fOi eomc time past sc that the agitation is meeting with approval generally.
 The Black Diamond express lccal running from Middletown fo Col -I- station yesterday afternoon at 3..22-J, o'clock Roadmaster Frank Sibley. rho was on the passenger train. was Bruised about the legs. hut fIic other eight passengers. all men, werc only slightly hurt The nycr whieh fol lowed closely was fiaggcd and m0rs serious accident averted- Brakeman Hart who vas in the switch hosI<r at tl.e time of the accident. denied that he threw the switch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
TEAS and COFFEES

TEAS and COFFEES of l (Ooong Formosa Cyon Japan Gunpowd English Breakfast et of Choice Teas h Coffee 3c H Remember these high grades of Teas and Coffees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
LARD SALE

LARD SALE $4tD Green with 5b $4Oo Stamps Lard. $2Oo
 
 CEREAL SALE
  sto9 & worth of Green Stamps with pkgs Malta Vita 25c S2O) with MtcheIs S4U) worth S2Oo worth of Green Stamps with pkgs ranoa Food 2oc
 ORANGES, FRUIT, ETC.
 
 Stamps $10o worth Green Stamps with 3 Good 2c
 
 Fancy
  worth lbs Fancy 3Dc worth lbs Fancy Seedhs
 VEGETABLES and PICKLES with $1O0 Stamps Pickles Pickles Dill Pickles  $10O Green with Native Turnps
 FLOUR SALE Bread
  of of Green Stamps with "Acme Bread Flour bag
 PATENT MEDICINES of o Pmkhams of Emulsion Stamps bot Father Johns Father Johns smal Blood Wine Pills Greens $20O worth of Green Stamps with a bot Castoria 3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
DIED OF APOTLEXY.

Ncwt0wn. Feb 21.-Bennett Blackman. one of the oldest citizens of this town, died to-day of apopleXy. For many years he was engaged in the meat busi- hess in NewtOwn and Danbury. His son. John II. Blackman. formerly a se- lectman. survives him. Ills age was S:s years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21

$4.D worth of Green Stamps with :-b pail Lard $4.Oo worth of Green Stamps with 1O-lb pail Lard $2.OO worth of Green Stamps with Bib pail Lard $2.O0 worth of Green Stamps with 2-lb pail Lard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21

- The Democrat o6ice Is equipped with all the facilities for turning out boob and job printing at short notice, and at lowest pfices fer Sood wofk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07

The French mode of conducting auc-
tions is rather curious. In sales Of inn
portance, such as Of land, houses, etc,
the affair is placed in the hands OF
notary, who for the time being becomes
an auctioneer. The property, what
ever be its nature, is first examined
by competent judges, who fix upon it
a price, considerably less than its
value, but always sufficient to pre-
vent any ruinous loss by a preconcert-
ed plan or combination of bidders. The
property is then offered with the fixed
valuation stated. The auctioneer is
provided with number Of small wax
tapers, each capable of burning about
five minutes. AS soon as a bid is
made one of these tapers is placed In
full view of all interested parties and
lighted. III before 1t expires another
bid is offered, it is Immediately extin-
guished and fresh taper placed In
its stead, and so on until one fIickers
and dies out of itself. when -tke~East
bid becomes irrevocabie. This simple
plan prevents all contention among
rival bidders and affords reasonable
time for reflection before making q
higher offer than the one preceding.
By this means, too, the auctioneer Is
prevented from exercising undue in
fiuence upon the bidders or hastily ac-
cepting the bid Of favorite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07

Morning! Gov'nor inT inquired a
confident looking stranger Of young
man who was weighing sugar in a
thriving village grocery store.
Eyes, sir"
"Um-m! Advertised for a manager,
1 believer
eyes, we have" N
Present manager anywhere aboutr'
I'm acting in that capacity at pres
ent."
"You are! Well, then, you can give
me a tip as to what kind of q codger
the govn'nor is, anyway. Old?"
mo; about my age"
whats your trouble with him-eiose
fisted?"
"Some people think he is.',
That's the trouble with most Of 'em,
time out Of him, one way or another"
with wink. "Just give him my card,
will your
"Pm engaging the new man, IL you're
applying for the place." returned the
other.
"You are? Well, now, do you think
you could come to an immediate de-
cision il made 1t worth your while?"
with another wink and drawing a bill
from his pocket
Shouldn't wonder"
"Ahw chuckIed the applicant, flick
Ing the greenback across the counter,
II thought that would fix 1t. When
shall show up for biz"
"Why, / don't believe you'd better
show up at all for business here" re-
piled the other quietly, pushing the
money back to its owner. "You see,
1 happen to be the governor myself,
and-I don't believe you're just the
man we're looking for. Good morning,
sirr'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
No. So.

and she hates your name. But love It.
John Faring is the best name I'm the
world. / wish my name might be Faring.
There was no signature. John Sd
needed none. He bent and kissed the
knot Of towers, still fresh under the
pouring rain. then, with an unuttered
prayer. turned about and went with
long strides toward the Bent house
Melissa had called to him. He would
go to her in spite of pride. in spite OF
unmanly fear. What il the world did
scoff? He could endure It a hundred
times over just to look once again into
her eyes and see happiness. He had
been a coward, no kin at all to the
soldier sleeping there in peace, to
have let the quarrel of the elders sep
arate him from his sweetheart his
weetheart-doubly dear in that she
had shown herself thus brave.
Melissa met him on the porch. The
wet flag bravely strove to flutter I'm
the rainy wind over their heads For
minute they stood apart, looking
one at the other. Then John held open
his arms. saying:
Darling. found the letter, and
am never going to leave you unless
you say / must"
Il say you must stay" Melissa said
under her breath and hiding her face
in his breast.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
A Queens BIunder.

For some time after her marriage
with Napoleon the Empress Marie
Louise was extremely ignorant Of tho
French language. On one occasion,
seeing her husband look vexed over q
letter he had received from the court
Of Austria, she inquired Of him what
was the matter. "Oh, nothing" replied
Napoleon; your father is AN old
ganache, that is ALL" Marie Louise
did not know that this was French for
fool and took the first opportunity Of
asking a courtier what 1t meant, say
ing that the emperor had applied the
expression to her father. 'sIt means
some one very learned and wise,r
stammerad the unfortunate courtier
The empress was perfectly satisfied
with this explanation and pleased to
learn new word. A day or two after
sne receIveu me ArcncnanceIrUr CHm=
baceres in a crowded salon. Some
question was being warmly discussed
In the circle, and her opinion was
asked. Wishing to be very gracious,
Marie Louise turned to Cambaceres
and said, 1--WE will refer that point
to the archbishop, for we all know he
Is the greatest ganache In Paris"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07

thought you We're going to the operaw
she exclaimed in confusion. You see,
the count came, and l was so much
better l couldn't disappoint him, as he
is here in New York only for one even
ing. But, pardon-let me present Mr..
Strong de Migny." And then
her eyes wandered haughtily to Mary.
"And let me introduce the Duchess
of Kilkenny-Miss Hastings and Count
de Migny," said Strong gravely, though
smiling inwardly. The counts French
manners brought forth n low bow,
while Gladys scarcely nodded.
And wasn't that the girl?' asked the
mystified Mary when they were in the
carriage.
YES" Strong replied, but he was
silent for long time.
"She was SO uppish to me-" Mary
finally ventured, while Miss Miller
treated me as II l was real lady"
"And you are, Mary-a thousand
times the lady that some one thinks
she Ls,' he said seriously.
But why did you call me duchessY
THAT was little joke on the bogus
count" he replied, his face relaxing.
THAT will make both of them think a
bit. But here we are at your home.
And you say your father is too i'll to
work, and you support the family?
Well, you are a noble girl, and don't
half appreciate the way you look after
me and my apartments" he said as he
assisted her from the carriage and
slipped a fifty dollar bill into her
hand.
Thanks, Mr.. Howard" she said
gratefully, thinking it was her monthly
tip of IS. 'This will help father a
lot. Mr.. Howard, you've given me the
best time ever had. r.
''Tut, tut, Mary. It's been a selfish
pleasure for me, fear. 1 took you as
an experiment, and a lucky one it's
proved. You have helped to open my
eyes to the true woman-the woman of
my heart. I can never forget that.
Good night"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
Abiding Impressions.

1t is said that by certain expert
ment you may perceive on the retina
Of an ox's eye, some time after death,
the pictures of the objects upon which
it had last looked. If this Is true OF
the eye of the OK, what shall we say.
Of the soul of man? If on the eye i'm
pressions are made which abide after
death, what of impressions made upon
the conscience, the memory and the
Jhole retina of the immortal spirit?
Surely these abide after death. Is 1t
possible ever to erase one? Do not all
Impressions, from the first to the last,
through life, made in all ways, con-
tinue as immortal as the soul itself2
Surely we undying ones ought to be
careful upon what objects we look
from which we get impressions upon
our souls. The impressions made on
the soul in time will form their own
picture gallery, upon each of which It
will gaze through the boundless ages Of
eternity.-Bate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
THE DOGS COAT.
Brush 1t, but Do Not Wash 1t, II You
Want 1t Perfect.

Brush 1t, but Do Not Wash 1t, II You
Want 1t Perfect.
In the Country Calendar Reginald II.
Mahew writes: Even careful feeding
will not give a dogs coat that glow.
which Is such a sure sign of health lf
he Is continually washed with soap and
water. Owners who allow their dogs
to live in the house are forever wash
ing the wretched animal and forever
complain that his coat Is coming out
The oftener the dog is washed md
scrubbed the more will his coat leave
its trail and the deader and duller. will
it hook. The health and growth OF a
dogs coat depend entirely on a ,natp
raj oil from the skin. As often assfhe
dog Is washed so often Is the oil wash:
ed out and so much more is thet de-:
struction of the coat. If dog were,
brushed every day for fye.or ten smip.
utes against as well as with the grain
his coat would not only shaYe % iluster,'
but would cease to distribute itself all
over the place except for a very short
time once or twice year. Besides
this, brushing has stimulating Ell
feet on the whole system. helpA the
blood circulation; by this the digestion.
and so the general health"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
Burns Got the Silver.

Bobby Burns associations with Car
Isle were of an active personal char
acter, as there are interesting anec-
dotes to prove. 1t was at Carlisle that
he fell into the company Of three farm
ers, and in the course Of their conviV-
iality the farmers agreed with Burns
to try their hand at versemaking, and
all four deposited half crown on the
table for the one who wrote the best.
Burns, by the way, on entering the
room was welcomed by the others as
Johnny Peep" What the farmers
wrote is not known, but the following
was Burns production, and Of course
he lifted the "siller::"
I, Johnny Peep,
Saw three fat sheep,
And these three sheep saw me;
Half crown apiece
VIII pay for their fleece.
And so Johnny Peep goes free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
MncMnhon,r Epfsrasus.

When Marshal MacMahol tp the
Crimean campaign took the Malek0r
by storm and wrote'h his celebrated, dis.
patch, "Jy suis, j'y reste" l''Hete I
am; here stay'D, these words made
him famous all over the world. Yet
his friends said tkat the worthy soldier
had written them In the most matter
of fact manner, with no thought Of
phrase making. The most syrpyised
person over the success OF this epi-
gram was MacMahon himself.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
The shortest sermon Ever Acted.

As to preaching, arguing and inter-
preting Scripture in the pulpit, the &C.
centriclties of ministers are endless.
We need not have recourse to such sto-
ries as that of Lorenzo Dow, who per-
formed "the shortest sermon ON rec
ord" His subject was "Backsliding,
and what might be called the body OF
his sermon consisted In his climbing up
a smooth sapling with great pains and
difficulty and the sliding down again.
An immense concourse OF people had
assembled to hear him, and great was
their astonishment at witnessing this
performance. The only words uttered
were, Hold on there, Dow: hold on"
Then he slid down again, put on his hat
and left. j u
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
Ancient IeweIrx.

The jewelry found in an excavation
near one of the pyramids ot>old Me@-
phls, Egypt, exhibits about as. much
skill in working gold and precious
stones as now exists, although the ar
ticles found were made 1900 years ago;
The figures cut on amethyst andYcar.;
nelian are described as exquisite and
anatomically correct The gold IL skill.
fully worked, and precious stones are
let into it SO as to give the effect or
enameling.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07

When an old maid bumps her neaa
against the door in the dark she never
has to worry over the way people wlii
wonder IL her husband did it.-Baiu-
mora Amerlcan
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-07
Short on Words.

Bishop Thirlwall, an English prel.
ate, had the greatest possible aver
sion to answering questions. One day
tailor said to him when he had been
summoned to take the bishops meas
urements, "What are your lordship's
orders?" 81 want suit Of clothes"
Here is a very nice cloth, my lord"
"Ah" "And this is likewise a very
good one" yes" Here is another
Of excellent quality" Very" (Which
material will your lordship decide
uponT 81 want a suit Of clothes"
Nnd that was all the answer the tailor
could get. When the new gardener
accosted him as he was walking, book
in hand, in the garden to ask, "How
will your lordship have this border
laid outf" there was no answer. "How
will your lordship be pleased to have
this border laid out?" was the next
attempt. Still there was no reply, but
when the question was repeated for
the third time the answer came, "You
are the gardener, I believe, and l am
the bishop"