davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
Plumbing Permits.

Kong Chung. 2.story wood tenen,,..' !,
makai Eva corner King and Robello
lane; Sing Chan Co.
S. NJ. Kanakanui. 1.story wood cot
tage, mauka side Achi lane, near Asy-
lum road; Aki.
Yoshimura, l.story wood clubhouse,
1919 Beretania street: Aki.
Tosaka, 1-story wood clubhouse, ma.
kai side Beretania street, Moiliili; Aki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, April 18th. 1905. at IL
o'clock noon, at the front entrance to
the Judiciary building, Honolulu, will
be sold at Public Auction, the lease OF
the following named land:-
334 acres, q little more or less. OF
the land OF Kaieie, District Of Hilo
Island OF Hawaii, classed as follows:
252 acres Agricultural and So acres
Pastoral and Waste land.
Term. years, from July LIST. 1905
Upset rental, $1050.00 per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
For plan and further particulars ap
ply at the Department of Public Lands
Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, March Is, 1905.
3023-Mar. Is, IS, 20; Apr. /, 8, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

IL m.
Mortgage made by George W. Farr to
Nils Hagen, recorded in Liber 205,
pages 54.6, covering land at KAPPA.
kulu, Oahu, will be hold at public auc.
ton at Fisher & Ables auction rooms.
March 20, IL m.
Mortgage made by II. Hart Kawa.
auhau and Lucretia II. Kawaauhau to
Hawaii Land Company, recorded in
Liber 1893, pages 1916, covering land
at Kapalama, Honolulu, will be sold at
public auction at Fisher & Ables' auc-
ton rooms, March 25, IL m.
Mortgage made by w. II. Pain TO
Bishop & Co., recorded in LiUer 243.
pages 247-253, covering land on Luna
lilo street, will be sold at public auc-
ton at Morgan's auction rooms March
IS, ~ m.
Mortgage made by d. L. Akwai to
Bishop & Co., recorded in Liber 1876.
pages 171-173. covering leasehold be-
tween Beretania and River streets will
be sold at public auction at Morgan's
auction rooms, March is, IL m.
Mortgage made by George Markham
to Bishop & Co., recorded in Liber 239.
pages 3s2-3s4, covering land at Mo-
snalua, will be sold at public auction
at Morgan's auction rooms. March Is.
u m.
Mortgage made by Mahinaku Keawe
Kaono to Richard Ludloff. recorded
in Liber 256. pages 174-176, covering
land at Kalihiwai. Halelea. Kauai. will
be sold at public auction at Morgan's
auction rooms, March Is, IL m.
Receivers Sales.
William Pfotenhauer, receiver. will
sell all rights and franchises Of Puma
Sugar Co.. Ltd, at judiciary building
May 20. IL IN.
Guardians Sale.
At Morgan's auction rooms March
is. IL m, Helen A. Holt, guardian.
will sell at public auction real estate
on Maunakea street. Honolulu.
Commissioners Sale.
At Judiciary Building. April 20, IL
NJ, Commissioner Simonton will sell
at public auction, property OF Hawai-
ian Hotel Company, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
BEARS At HOME.

The Kalmuki Zoo Bears will be at
home to the public, In their new and
roomy house, from and after Saturday,
March 18th, at 1 y. m.
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
1NTeR.IsLAND STEAM NAvloA.
TON CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, will be held at
the Office of the company Queen
street, Honolulu, on Wednesday,
March 22, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu March IA, 1906. 3022.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
Tenders.

For construction Of road from Homo.
lua to Honokohau and portion OF road
from Honokohau to Waihee, Lahaina,
Maui, will close at the Office Of Supt.
of Public Works, March ~, IL m.
For constructing SCOTT. bridge at
Waialua, Oahu, will close at Office OF
Supt. Of Public Works, March 22, ~ m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

Premiums to DO given In The Even
ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schv-
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
Land Court

Frances Quintilla Heating petition
for registration and confirmation OF
title to land on Nuuanu avenue. Hear
ing March 30, 10 a. m. Judge Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

Premiums to be given In The Even
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
kALiHl VALLEY GROCERY CO.,
LIMITED.

At a special meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Kalihi Valley Grocery
Co., Ltd, at Honolulu, on March 18th.
1905, the officers resigned and the fol.
lowing were elected to serve the un-
expired term:
Antoine /. Perry. 49,. President
Manuel Grotta. :. Vice President
Jose r. Nobrega ...... Secretary
Antonio Comes ...... Treasurer
Joao =. Nobriga ........ Auditor
3023-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities Homes Built on
the instalInent Plan.
Home offiee:-Melntyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
l. X. kENTWEll, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
Oct. Q, 1904.

OUTWAHO.
For waianae, Waialua. Kahukl ~
Way Stations-s9:15 am, $50 ~
For Pearl City. Eva Mill anA Wa
Stations - 1850 .. m. ss:lS q u,
'11:06 .. m. '2:15 p. m. $50 p -,
'b:16 p. m. 1850 p. m. tl1:lS p -
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Va
alua and Waianae-sS:ss .. m. sS:oe
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA NH -
Pearl CHy-t';<s .. m. 's:3s q -
s10:Ss q m. sl:%o .. m. s%:u = -.
1881 p. m, 1850 p. m
sDally.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
q. ?. DENlsoN, ?. Q. oMrTR
ssSt Il a.P.AT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Tea and the Effects of Tea Drinking.

While everyone knows that it is wrong
to stew tea, TO draw from it as much
of its astringent principles as possible,
yet there are few who pay any practical
regard to the warning not to prepare
tea in this way. 1t cannot be too widely
known that not only is theme the most
essential constituent of tea, but also
that it is almost as quickly soluble in
hot water as is sugar. The making of
the infusion is therefore complete in a
few minutes. and only tea so prepared
is the blessed beverage" The ahuSe
of tea, like the abuse of anything else.
is, of course. reprehensibe and the gull
" person deserves all the unpleasant
symptoms which excessive tea drinking
or the drinking of strong, stewed tea
sooner or later brings in its train. The
use OF plenty of milk with tea, it may
be added is Il wise precaution and must
be regarded as a sound physiological pro-
cCeding, since the prOteids of milk de-
stroy astringency and probably prevent
the otherwise injurious action of tannin
on the mucous membrane of the stOnl-
aCh. In the intestinal juice the proteids
are separated and the tannin probably
combines with the sodium salts. The
mmoderate drinking of tea is an uuques-
tionable evil, but, on the whole we are
inclined to think that the evils of ten
drinking have been exaggerated. The
real difficulty is TO convince people that
lightly drawn infusion gives them
their money worth.-The Lancet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Muscular Lancashire Maids.

The maids of Blackburn are making IA
supreme effort in regard to the develop
ment of the race.
They have organized a club under the
name of The Blackburn and Distric,
aides Natural Health society, and they
have Il membership of about forty
The society" said the secretary.
.'aims at the development of purer
and nobler womanhood and manhood"
The specific objects of the club are:
To discourage the wearing of corsets.
ia discourage the unnecessary physical
weakness of women. to promote the CON
siderat ton of the health question. to cult
waite proper pride regarding the care
of the body. TO discourage prudery and
Ignorance regarding vital physical parts.
To foster a love for outdoor exercise as
means to develop health and strength.
aud 10 discourage the use of tobacco
and mtoNicantS among male friends and
, acquaintance.
All young unmarried girls residing i'm
Blackburn and district are eligible for
membership provided they subscribe to
the principles of the society.
\ field has been rented by the club fo,,
the purpose of engaging IN outdoor
sports, and an instructreSS in gymnastics
has been engaged To take the members
III hand in the winter months. 1t is pro-
posed to establish library of books on
all matters appertaining to physical cul-
ture. health and hygiene.-London Daily
| Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
BEATEN NATIONS SLOW Paw
Modern Instances Where War Irdernr,....
Were Demanded

The paying of an indemnity * o.,,
paratiVely new thing. Befnrs -l
Napoleonlc wars nations seldom fu,.
but for the sake of conquest. Tho W..
hlng party took whatever it wauf.E -,
territory or in certain rights. bur ,Ifl .'-
insist upon an indemnity.
During the Sixteenth and Sevento.n.h
centuries the map of Europe y..
changed frequently, but the apiounr 'f
money paid i'll indemnities was y..,.
small. Napoleon conquered a large Ia,-
OF Europe, invented all kinds of wonder
ful kingdoms and provided kings by r.-
cruiting them from his own dear f.,n.
lily. But that was the worst thar bpfs1
those countries, and besides cIothju,,
and feeding Napoleon's soldiers and On.
ing without English goods the cononer,d
countries did not suffer otherwise huan-
clally. Nowadays, as nations do NOT va
TO war to conquer territories. they hay,.
TO be repaid III some other way, and aS
rule the yictors ask for full payIuapr
for their expenses.
The older way, however. was the
safer one, for in many modern instances
the cOnquerOr does not get his money.
1t is extremely hard, you know, to get
money out of a bankrupt state In
1877, when Russia had beaten Turkey.
she asked an indemnity of $3.50 OOUODO
the exact amount of the cost of the war.
Today, i'll the year 1905, Russia has not
yet received half of that sum In 1896.
when Turkey nearly conquered Greece.
she began by asking S50.0O000 But
King Georges family kindly interpo,ed
and the amount was reduced to So
100000. but half of that sum has nor
been paid to date.
In 1866, when Prussia, to the great
establishment of most of the interested
spectators, beat Austria and her i've al
of money the war had cost her. but
asked also for Il few extra millions to
punish Austria for the trouble she had
given Ter. Although the war lasted
only Two months, Austria had to pay
S32,500.0UO.
Indemnities have been paid in smaller
wars III Asia. China has had to pay on
mahy occasions, and does not seem to
be any poorer for it. But the one enOr-
nous inGennity which is far ahead Of
any other ever demanded was the one
France had to pay to Germany in 1871
And The wonder was that France, cX-
hausted by . warfare almost entirely on
her own territory, was able to pay the
milliard francs in few years The III
demnity was much more than the war
actually cost the Germans. but let us
not forget that Germany had to settle
an old score. Napoleon probably had
cost them just as much A great amount
of the French indemnity has not been
used yet, and the purpose for which
Bisn:G rex used it principally was to de-
velop the secret service of the German
empire. ashington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Eagles That Hunt Foxes.

A Siberian correspondent of The
Sphere sends some photographs relating
to a form of fox hunting which is proba-
bly, unique. The hunting of foxes with
eagles takes place among the Khirgese,
in the southwest district of Siberia,
known as the general government of the
steppes.
1t is a favorite sport with the Khir-
gese, and takes place in the autumn and
early winter, when the foxes coats are
rudy and perfect, though hunting is not
always confined to this period. The
eagles selected for the purpose are pow
erful birds, of such weight that a small
wooden support is carried by the eagle
bearer. A well grown bird of more
than usually fierce temperament will oc-
casionally kill a wolf.
Directly any game is seen the birds
make their flight and swoop down with
great precision. Zone of these birds has,
to my knowledge" writes our CORE
spondent, killed seventeen foxes in the
last six weeks. / can vouch for the kill
ing of foxes by eagles, for L personally
took all these photographs and saw the
whole sport from beginning to end.
Years ago | wrote letter to The Field,
telling how foxes swarm up small pine
trees in Florida when a kill appears inn
minent. | have frequently seen them do
so, but | was politely told what an
Ananias / must be. So | fear that pos
sibly you may desire to tell me the same
thing | can only assure you that it is a
fact which arouses no establishment out
here. London Sphere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Falls Down Crevasse.

A special from Kalispell tells Of me
narrow escape from death OF MIS-. A.
NJ. Burt of jamestown, \. d., mem
Der of a party from the Biological school
ascending Sperry glacier. Mrs: h .'.l =.
had spoken of the danger OF s'eEpu-
into blind crevasse when she diS"Pl
peared from sight. The erevasse ha4
been undermined by the intense hea ...' ~ u
the present month. and had given a"ts
beneath her feet. The men of the party
approached the crevasse and saw, near
ly straight fall of more than fifty I'f r..
but no sight of Mrs. Burt was 90 q l,
had. Listening closely, call for '.P
was heard. 1t became necessary '' .' i-
patch a courier three miles Tor f'l'-.
means of which, after an effort '- . .,,
than two hours. she was rescued I.-
her tomb of ice. The shock va.
great that nervous prostratlon Is
Mrs. Burt said she was bounce"
side to side of the crevasse IN DE-.
scent. but miraculously lodged N Il l...
ct in the side of the wall. Vii.t ..--
She would have been precipltatei .'
known depths and would have PERISH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
WHALE is CORNERED.
Steamer Chases Fish Into Shallow Water;
Killed by Fishermen.

Tie steamer Douglas Castle, from
Glasgow to Liverpool. had an exciting
experience with a whale off Ayr bay
The whale, which was fully seventy-five
feet long, was sighted when the steamer
was two days out from the Clyde 1t
was thrashing the sea with its huge tail.
and rolling over and over occasionally
spouting Il volume of water in the air
a small boat was launched from the
steamer. but the descent of Il column of
water dampened the ardor of the crew,
who retreated followed by the whale
The captain of the steamer then ordered
full speed ahead direct at the monster
which in its frantic efforts TO escape,
got into shallow water up the bay II ere
it became stranded. and could be seen
gasping away its life. The steamer was
unable To follow any further for want
of water, and. although pressed for time,
she remained sufficiently long off the
bay To observe some Ayr fishermen. who
had witnessed the pursuit. hasten down
to the shore launch their craft. and ad-
minister the last stroke to the dying
whale Such capture is extremely
rare in this district, the usual haunt of
whales being 40 nearer than the Outer
HphridpS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Great Railway Schemes.

With the completion of the giant bridge
over the Victoria falls, the Cape to
Cairo railway marks a further stage in
its steady progress northward The
bridge is q wonderful feat of engineering
skill, worthy Gf that were possible Of
the gorgeous natural work that IL spans.
No description can give an idea Of the
majestic beauty of the Victoria falls on
the Zambesi river, which when in flood
are one mile and a quarter wide the
water precipitating itself through a
gorge from $50 to 500 feet deep. and 250
feet wide. The bridge is stretched a dis
lance of $50 feet, and being 400 feet
above the water it is the highest in the
world. The railway will commence run
ming over it in the beginning of July, ana
the members of the British association
who are going to attend the meetings IN
South Africa in August will thus be apie
to cross the bridge by rail. The Duke OF
Abercorn will perform the ceremony OIL
opening the railway.
Another great railway scheme IS N
contemplation, although nothing DEFINITE
is settled in the matter as yet. Tins IS
nothing less than a proposed trans
African railway crossing the continent
from east to west. The proposal Is to
begin the line simultaneously from DAT
es Salaam. in German East Africa, ana
the seaport of Liberville, in the French
Congo. The railway will thus na>@
through the heart of the Congo Free
State. and will doubtless effect Jluc-
ton with the Cape to Cairo line
frico
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
RABBITS EAT UP PRODUCE.
Long Island Farmers Complain of Loss
of Crops-Hunt Clubs Blamed.

Farmers from all parts of Long IS
land bitterly complain against the GUS
tom of hunt clubs letting loose jack rab-
bits. They say their farms are infest-
cd with the widest lot of these animals
seen in many years. For two months
now they have rdvaged the farms of the
best products, destroying acres of cauli-
flowers and other vegetables A farmer
came into town yesterday and said his
entire crop of cauitlowers, tomatoes,
beets, beans and peas had been almost
wholly destroyed by rabbits. Soon, the
farmers say, Long island will be over
run like the west.
-Four years ago the Sportsmen's club
of Long island liberated about fifty jack
rabbits. They burrowed in the woods
adjoining the largest produce farms on
the island. and each year have increased
alarmngly. The woods afford little to
eat nj this season of the year.
The four years breeding have seat
tered themselves through the large
farms, leaving nothing but destruction
in their wake. The farmers say this is
the worst year they have experienced
with the rabbits. and crop of all prod
ucts was unusually heavy.-New York
Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

their profession. Your women do twenty
things in an hour See here they have
come to cricket and not enc in fifty
looks at it,
~They would not understand it if they
did,
Half are looking for other people, and
half are looking sick because other peo-
pie have not found them" BY now we
were walking round very slowly in the
throEg while the incessant pass along,
ladie> and gentlemen, pass along" sound
ed as appealing as the Mullah's call 10
prayer.
"0yerhear the conversations. Frocks.
parties and whispers which mean scan
dals. It's all what is not the business of
the moment. No, YOU English cannot
concentrate. If a woman sits down to
write letters she begins to do accounts.
If she goes to a tea it is only for the
purpose Of announcing she is going on
somewhere else. At the opera no one
stays for the last act. It's all the same"
"You are a cruel critic"
"Oh, no, am not | love so much that
is English. but | can also see why it is
necessary to have social fiscal policy,
national resurrection, to keep you to
the mark"
By this time we were having tea under
an awning in what looked like a con-
verted graveyard out of cups a quarter
of an inch thick and solaced by slabs of
cake which might have been blocks of
wooden pavement.
Il expect they fed like this in the ark
Why, we would not tolerate such ar
rangements in back town of 5000 in
habitants. Half the fun of England is
its contrasts. You are all fairly well
off and yet you don't know how to avail
yourselves of telephones, electric light
and all the rest of it easily"
i always know how to avail myself
if get what | want"
She looked at me suspiciously and
guessed the truth.
rs that the germ of proposal? be-
cause if so it won do"
Fidelity shall not apologize for
calling you so because you must know
what | feel towards you"
"Of course. That's just the beautiful
tremors and twitters every one else says
he suffers who wants me to marry him. .
Don't make fun of it, dear"
Il won't. | am serious as one of your
music hall comedians, who have the sad
dest faces | know. | am pleased YOU
like me like that | really am, because
that shows | am not friendless in your
country; but there's a fellow at home, a
real dear boy, shaving away fourteen
hours day as a lawyer, and next fall
papa is going to see us settled Why
have loved him since | was 10 years old,
and it's been the poem of my life So
there's why | am saying no, and will you
forget all about it, cut short any big
speeches you think you ought to make,
and take me for another stroll You see
| only took London on the way to Paris,
where am going to get my trousseau. 5"
And that was the end of my chances
with Fidelity-the whole of my American
courtship at Lord's.-Home Gordon in
the Tattler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
ALUMINIUM PAPER.
Now Manufactured in Germany and Used
Instead of Tinfoil

According to United States Consul
General Guenther, at Frankfort, alum
mum paper is now manufactured in
Germany and recommended as II substi-
tute for tinfoil. 1t is not the so-caIled
leaf aluminium, but real paper coated
with powdered aluminium, and is said
to possess very favorable qualities for
p. eserving articles of food, for which
it is used as n covering. Chemical analy
sis has proved that aluminium paper con
tains but few foreign substances. Oc-
casionally it may contain up to . per
cent. of iron, but never any arsenic
or other poisonous metals. Hence it
appears that the powdered aluminium
used for the manufacture of aluminium
paper is relatively pure.
The paper used is a sort of artificial
parchment, obtained through the action
of sulphuric acid upon ordinary paper.
The sheets are spread out aud covered
upon one side with thin coating of a
solution of resin in alcohol or ether
Evaporation is precipitated through a
current of air and the paper is then
warmed until the rosin has again become
soft. Then powdered aluminium is sprin-
kled upon it and the paper subjected to
strong pressure to fasten the powder
thereon. The metallic covering so OBJ
tanned is neither affected by the air nor
hy fatty substances. Aluminium paper
is much cheaper than tinfoil and will.
so it is thought, become strong com
petitor thereof.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Iron from Old Wreck.

One of the most interesting carcoes
ever brought to Montreal reached here
couple of days ago when the steamer
Drama, from the southern shores of
Africa: steamed in laden with the re
African coast. The Oriana cleared from
Port Elizabeth. where her cargo was nnt
aboard; but it was really picked nm for
many miles along the coast. The many
different parts in their badly battered
and bent condition likened the colIection
TO a marine graveyard. The fact thar
the twisted iron was shipped So fnr in.
dlcates how much money there is in
rescumg the deserted hulkS. Ii is con.
sIgued 10 a big scrap iron firm hero ann
Will be smelted over again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
SPIRIT BRIDAL.

She sleeps within a sheltered, marbled close
Amid her quiet Kin of yesterday,
And all the marvel of her beauty 5 rose
Has vanished quite away.
Tar meath an alien sky his body lies
That was so filled with blood of youthful
pride,
And all unmarked unheeded of mems eyes,
Where last he fought and died.
Yet who shall say their spirits held not
tryst
In realms invisible of Loves delight.
And that their souls, earth-freed, chung not
and kissed
Beneath the moon tonight?
Jessie Storrs Ferris in Everybody's Maya
zine