davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

The premises described in said mort.
gage and to be sold as aforesaid con
list of:
FIRST: All those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situate at Kaikaihe. in
Pauoa, described as Apanas 1 and OF
Royal Patent No. 56l9, Land Commits
zion Award No. 1904 in the name OF
Puowaina, and containing an area OF
,l5 fathoms, and being the same prem
lses conveyed by deed Of AN (l) and
wife dated May 22nd, 1896, TO William
II. Rice and duly recorded In Liber 1871.
page 100, by said Rice conveyed to
Charles w. Booth, and by said Booth
conveyed to said Lui Waiolama.
SECOND: All that piece Of land
situate at Pauoa, oahu, described In
l.. c. Award 1881, and containing an
area of 500 fathoms and more particu.
lnrly described in deed from Aki (k)
TO l.. Waiolama dated May Bird. 1890,
md duly recorded in Liber 1875, Pages
50 and SO.
For further particulars apply to J.
Alfred Magoon-J. Lightfoot, Magoon
Building, corner Of Merchant and Ala.
kea streets, Honolulu, or to
WILL L. FISHER,
Auctioneer.
S2GS-Dec. 90, 30; Jan. 6. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

S2G3-Dec. 90, 30; Jan. 6. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii.
At Chambers; in Probate. In the Mat.
ter of the Estate OF Samuel Nowleln.
late OF Lahaina, Maui, deceased. Or.
der OF Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition OF Emma Nowlein, widow
of said deceased, alleging that Sam.
uel Nowlein, of Lahalna, Maui, died
lntestate at Lahaina Maui. on the 9th
day OF December. A. ID. 1905, leaving
property In the Hawaiian Islands nee.
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters OF administration
Issue TO James l.. Coke, II Is ordered
that Monday, the 22nd day o, January,
A. d. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition in the court room OF this court
At Wailuku, Maui, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap'
pear and show cause, II any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
cd, and that notice of this order be
published in the English language for
three successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin, a daily newspaper published
In Honolulu.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, December
10, 1905.
A. n. KEPOIKAI,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
End Circuit.
Attest:
ESD EDMUND II. HART,
(SeaD Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
the End Circuit.
3257-Dec. 16, 20, 80; Jan. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. Al
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate OF Fannie Saffery. late OF
Olowalu, Lahaina. Maui, deceased. Or
der of Notice OF Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition Of Fannie Kahuwa, moth
CT Of said deceased. OF OlOwalu, Lahai-
IA Maui, alleging that Fannie Safery,
OF Olowalu, Lahaina, Maui, died intes-
tate at said Oiowalu, on the 9th day OF
September, A. d. 1905, leaving prop
cIty in the Hawaiian Islands necessary
to be administered upon. and praying
that letters Of administration issue to
a. n Hayselden, 1t Is ordered that
Monday, the 5th day of February. A.
ID. 1905, at 10 o'clock n. m, be and
hereby Is appointed for hearing said
petition In the court room of this court
at Waikiki, Maui, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap-
pear and show cause, II any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed, and that notice Of this order DO
published In the English language for
three successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin, daily newspaper published
in Honolulu.
Dated at Walluku, Maui, December
27th, 1906.
(Sd) A. n. KEPoIKAI.
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF tho
End Circuit.
Attest:--
(Sd) EDMUND II. HART.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
End Circuit.
326s-Dec. 80; Jan. s. 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. Al
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
o. the Estate OF Henry Alexander Isen-
berg, deceased. testate. order for
Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate
Of VIII. a document purportlng to DO
the last will and testament OF Henry
Alexander Isenberg. deceased, having
on the Goth day OF December. A. ID.
1905, been presented to said probate
Court and a petition for the probate
thereof. and for the issuance OF letters
tostamentary TO Virginia II. Iscnberg.
Richard NJ. lsenbcrg and +. G. Duisen-
berg having been filed by said Virginia
H. lsenberg, II Is hereby ordered that
MONDAY. the 9th day OF FEBRUARY,
A. ID. 1906, at 3 o'clock a. m. OF said
day. at the court room OF said court,
at the Judiciary Building. Honolulu
oahu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for probing
said will and hearing said application.
II Is further ordered that notice there
Of be given, by publication once
week for three successive weeks. in
the Evening Bulletin, newspaper pub
lished In Honolulu, the last pu5'ica-
ton TO be not less than ten days pre-
vious to the time therein appointed for
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. oahu, December
, 20, 1906
| J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge, Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Attest
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Kinney, McClanahan q Cooper, Az
torneys for Petitioner.
326S-Dec. 80; Jan. 6, 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

There is an agitation In Glasgow,
Scotland, to have umbrella stands pro.
sided on the platform OF the electric
street cars,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

IE- ONLY zoe. To quickly intro.
duee our latest fashionable Jewelry
catalogue we send this beautiful chain
and cross pendant, has bright lax. gold
finish with brilliant stone set center
and snap catch chain % inches long.
SHELBY JEWELRY CO.,
Covlngton, KY, U. s. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Some Tricks Employed by Orators

used the words, Where shall we find
more foolish knave or a more knav-
sh fool than he?"
Hear, heart" came as usual from
the troublesome enthusiast. Sheridan
bowed, thanked him for so obligingly
supplying the information and re-
sumed his seat.
And long centuries before Demosthe-
mes, inveighing against an opponent
who was suspected of receiving subsi-
dies from the court of Persia, passion
ately asked the crowned audience, rs
he not Misthotos-a hireling?" But, as
though inadvertently he niSpro-
nounced the words so obviously that
the audience shouted out corrections
from all points" "Misthotos! Mistho-
tos!" the effect of which was to make
the citizens themselves apply the op-
probious epithet
Not very dissimilar in character is
one of the many tricks attributed to
Curran. He was engaged on case
wherein the principal witness on the
other side was a gentleman of position,
whose evidence, If accepted, would be
conclusive. In his opening speech Cur
ran inveighed with all the bitterness
and elouuence in his power against the
chief witness for the other side but
without actually mentioning his name.
When the time came for the witness
Mr.. Leger-to be sworn, Curran in
terposed in the blandest way that this
was surely a needless formality; Mr..
Leger's chara acter was such that he felt
sure the jury would accept his simple
assertion. The unfortunate man fell
into the trap. II am glad, Mr.. Curran,
you have a better opinion of me now
than when you first spoke" You ad-
NIT, then, sir, that, though 1 named no
names, you recognized my description
as applying to yourself?"
Another of Curran's oratorical tricks
is not unlike one Sheridan perpetrated
on the house. In this case, the last
speaker 1t will be remembered, had
wound up his speech with a classical
quotation, which, to judge from the
plaudits 1t received, made most ef-
fective point. Sheridan in his reply
regretted the honorable member had
not completed the quotation; he would
do so himself, and the house would then
see how fatal in the contention or the
honorable member was the authority
he had cited. Whereupon Sheridan
with magnificent dramatic effect recited
sonorous piece of gibberish! And the
house applauded vigorously.
Curran's trick was at the expense OF
preternaturally stupid jury. The
Judge happened to be a consummate
classical scholar and, knowing Curran
to be the same, was naturally astounueu
on hearing him quote a piece of Latin
as coming from the Phantasmagoria OF
the historian Heslod You mean Latin
poet, Mr.. Curran. Heslod was Greek,
a poet, and not an historian, and L
doubt whether he ever wrote work
called the Phantasmagoria. The lines
are JuvenaIs." "Hesiod, my lord, | as
sure you, and Greek, not Latin" You
must be out of your senses, Mr.. Cur
ran, or think / am out of mine. The
lines are Latin" well. my lord,
can only suggest that we leave 1t as
an issue for the jury, and I'll be bound
they will find it-Greek. Ihe trlcK
was perfectly effectual
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

THE customer is thereupon assured
that she not only wears their special
corset but their own make of under
wear, which accounts for the lack of
bunchiness and the beauty of the lines.
Il don't blame an employer for trying
to combine several things in one per-
son, and if he can get a person able to
do the work and also a lot of silent
advertising, do you wonder he tries to
do it? In this instance the person 1
finally succeeded in getting for them
was obliged without the least warning
to begin supporting herself, and that at
the age of 35.
She can compose a better letter than
the average business man can dictate,
and after going through a short busi-
ness course could easily fill a position
as private secretary. Her only assets
were an ability to speak French fluent
ly and magnificent physique.
THE most unusual personal require
ment l ever encountered was an adver-
tisement for An attractive young wom-
an, slightly lame, to demonstrate spe-
cial shoe appliance. Some knowledge of
stenography and bookkeeping desira-
ble.'
What do you think of that for
combination of office assistant and ad
vertiser of goods? Somehow 1 had
never thought of a physical defect in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Inquisitiveness Often Brings Out the Truth

mo, child, but that's his will, you
know. We mustn't ask why"
But don't you think it's too bad for
God to give me red hair just because he
wanted to? He had plenty of brown
hair. Why didn't he give me brown
hair?"
Hush, child. God loves you. You
mustn't talk So
WELL mamma, if you loved anybody
would you go and give them red hair
to wear around all their life?"
mo, don't know that l would"
'Well, don't you think God loves me
as much as you do?"
Yes much more"
"Well, then, why did he give me red
hair?"
IT don't know child. We mustn't try
to inquire into his purposes"
do you s'pose, mamma, there's any
red hair in heaven?"
mo, dear; We'll all have new bodies
there"
well, Wen have hair, won't we?"
II guess so, dear"
"Why isn't it likely to be red then ?"
why, 1t will all be different there,
child. Well all have golden hair there" {"
well" with deep sigh, ut will be
big relief to be able to go out on the
street without hearing somebody say
Here comes that brick-top Perkins kid
again! james w. Foley in Success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

to ask her what commission she re-
celved for selling the American steam
er.
Pretty soon the Californian went
over to another table to speak to
friends, and Miss Soubrette turned
TO us.
"T know It was horrid of me to
have him sell the cars again. she
whispered. But what could l do?
He doesn't know any more about au-
tomobiles than do, and he has plenty
of money. Besides you were both paid
In cash and you surely don't begrudge
me my little commission on the third
carp
I'VE both assured her that we were
glad she had found such an easy way
of making money
He'll sell this new steamer the first
time It breaks down, If I say So she
whispered. If you have any friends
who sell other kinds of cars, better
tell them to phone me. I may be able
to sell him fourth car in few
weeks.
Just then the Californian came back
to her table.
"Since then this same girl has sold
two more machines for me, but for
tunately, I am glad to say, to different
purCha sers. and neither of them has
been discarded for another make. l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

First she made tidy commission Of
about $500 for her, and it was easy
work, too. She told me afterward how
she did IT,
1T seems the chap had been paying
her a lot Of attention., but the young
lady always had her mother present
with her. The soubrette and her mother
were really quite hard up at this time
for ready cash.
Il had known her slightly, and meet
ing her on Broadway one day / took
her for ride through. the park in one
of our demonstrating cars. She was
quite delighted with the machine. asked
all about the price and whether | would
make any reduction for cash.
Thinking of buying a carr asked
"'No. but might sell one for you
she said.
"'Sell one and I'll give you the regu-
lar agents commission l answered.
cts sold now she said. I'll be
around i'm few days to collect that
commission
Next day she phoned me to have
that demonstrating car sent to her fiat,
as she wanted to show it to friend l
sent brand new $4,000 car with one
of our best chauffeurs, and Miss Sou
brette and the Californian went out
for a spin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

English settlement at Jamestown in
1907 had its sentimental side and a
pretty romance was connected with the
little incident in which figured Captain
John Smith, the rugged English adven-
turer. and Pocahontas, the Indian
maiden, who saved his life by her pas
sionate plea to Chief Powhattan, the
powerful Indian ruler of the vast
territory of Virginia. The romantic
infatuatlon of Pocahontas for Captain
Smith saved the colony from destruc-
ton. for the death of the dauntless
leader of the expedition would have
meant the annihilation of the entire
party or their abandonment of the set
tlement and return to England dis
heartened
Passing on through years of trial.
hardship and danger. to the revolu-
tionary period. sentiment, patriotism
and valor played their part in Virginia
until the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS
and Great Brtain's abandonment of
the field to the colonist. During the
war between the states, nearly a CEN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

the light of an available asset in the
business world-especially for young
and attractive woman.
But there it was in black and white,
and strange as it may seem, 1 was
quite sure l could put my fingers on
a young woman who, with a short
course of instruction, could fill the bill.
Il answered the advertisement in
person. l told the advertiser that
knew OF a most attractive young
woman who had become so crippled
with rheumatism that one side of her
| body varied almost two inches from the
measurements of the other She was
unquestionably lame, and her trouble
had so thoroughly discouraged her that
she had given up her studies with me.
THE prospective employer had pat
ented an appliance to be worn in a
shoe, which, of course was made to
order especially for each customer. His
business was growing rapidly and he
needed a bookkeeper to look after his
accounts, also a stenographer He was
also anxious to combine these business
qualifications in the person of a slightly
lame young woman.
Il arranged an interview and every
thing was in the highest degree salts
factory. She studied with me for six
weeks and at the end of that time 1
was positive she would do me credit in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

II don't know what the girl told him
about that car, but two days later he
came in and bought a car. Next she
came with him, and they picked out
some pretty fine lamps, extra tires,
organ pipes and other things, and all
for cash I winked at Miss Soubrette
as she went out. She cashed my check
for that commission before the end of
the week.
About a month afterward one OF
my friendly rivals I'm the automobile
business called me on the phone to
say that he heard one of my new $4,000
cars was offered for sale second hand
at a neighboring garage. 1 went over
to see IL, and sure enough II was the
same car Miss Soubrette had sold to
the Californian.
" Guess he didn't care for the car.
after ALL said the garage keeper. He's
told me to sell it If l can get reason-
able offer. He said the young lady he
bought the car for didn't like the way
1t ran-joted too much, engines
smelled badly and tires no good. 1
hear Mr.. - is going to buy one of
those French crackeriacks as soon as
he can sell this machine
Well l bought that machine back
for less than half price, had 1t done
over in our shops, and it is now as
good as new, and we sold It for a new
machine only the other day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Foo Favories While Away Vacation Days Profitable Manner
- 80 :.

don't believe she sold a fourth car to
the Californian either for some one
persuaded him to back n comic opera
company soon afterward, and when he
had lost S120,O00 he returned to his
native state, never again to exhibit his
bank roll on Broadway.
This first experience with soubrette
saleswomen led me to develop that
rich vein Of financial possibilities.
had several Of my selling agents call
on various show girls and actresses and
| instructed them to say something like
this:
Now, my dear Miss Footlights, of
course you don't want to buy machine
yourself but perhaps you would like
to use a touring car once in while.
Maybe you have a few friends you'd
like to take to the track some after
noon, or for spin through the park.
In that case just phone our place and
they will send you a car. OF course,
it will cost you nothing, but If you can
manage to tell your friends about the
merits of this car we will appreciate it..
And If your friends buy a car we will
see that you get a most liberal COM
mission
Not one of the young women re-
fused this proposition. 1 furnished cars
without question to half a dozen or
more of them
"It pleased their vanity to be able to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

classic instance which naturally oc-
ours to every one is Burke's famous
dagger scene in the house of COM
mons, when he emphasized his pero-
ration regarding the Reign of Terror
in France by dramatically throwing
a dagger on the floor of the house as
an example of the methods of the
apostles of liberty, equality and fra
ternity.
In way this recalls an incident OF
the recent election. says the London
Globe though the oratorical trick in
this case was unpremeditated. A can
didate-there is no need to mention
names-was advocating tariff, reform
when a jealous free trader threw an
unwholesome looking tomato at him,
an argument" which greatly delight
ed the Jealous ones faction. Rotten,
of course" remarked the candidates.;
80 much for cheap imports"
One of the tricks credited to Sheri-
dan was very much on the lines of a
famous score" of classic times. A
member whose admiration for the bril-
liant statesman was not tempered with
discretion greatly annoyed Sheridan
by continually calculating Hear,
hear!" without rhyme or reason. Sher-
idan determined to give him lesson.
At the close of one of his speeches,
denunciatory of some individual, he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Meanwhile the Californian bought
a Franch machine at a good stiff price,
and as the agent of this French car
happens to be a pretty fair friend Of
mine, / dropped in on him for a quiet
chat.
What commission did you pay
Miss Soubrette on that French car you
sold the Californian l asked, right off
the reel.
"He stammered a bit, got red in
the face, and said
Who told you about thatY
when we compared notes I found
that the young lady had made a trifle
more from the French car than she
had made from my machine.
I'll bet that car Is on the second
hand market within three months 1
said In parting.
o." Impossible! It's one of our best
cars, and no one but fool would
think Of parting with It," the agent
replied hotly.
Is it bet, then7' asked.
Certainly he replied. "A little din
ner at Claremont
II won that bet and while we dined
at Claremont about six weeks later up
came a new American steam car with
Miss Soubrette and the Californian.
She smiled weakly when she saw the
two of us sitting together at the table
next to her, and each of us wanted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
IF YOU are a popular soubrette or q

IF YOU are a popular soubrette or a
gifted coincidence or even a mere
chorus girl with red hair, there is no
through the summer simply because
the regular theatrical season is at an
end and your income may be tempor-
arily suspended If you have good
looks and like the society Of the rich,
you can sell automobiles at handsome
profit II you know how.
"Soubrettes and chorus girls are the
best sellers ever employed" said the
selling agent of one big auto firm. "If
they weren't so fiighty and unreliable,
I'd like to employ half a dozen on
salary.
'Of course If they're good sellers, l
add the price of the commission to the
selling price of the machine and more
than break even on the transaction
while, as rule, the purchaser is just
as willing to give $500 for machine
as he is to give s5500O. Anything 1 can
get over the actual selling price Is
shared with the girl who engineers the
deal.
"If i sell q machine Tor SbUUO CaSn,
then the commission is $780, but If my
clever saleswoman sells lamps, horns
and other fixtures for $500 or 500 more,
she gets more than a per cent rake
off. 1t all depends on the car and the
extras.
"And. I might add, It all depends on
the purchaser. too. If he wants to
plunge and make an impression on the
girl we let him plunge.
"Does he know the girl is selling the
machine for us? Not bit of 1t. The
cleverest girls never let on that they
get good sized check few days after
selling an auto. Some purchasers might
think they were being influenced.
zone Of the biggest commissions 1
ever paid went to soubrette who re-
Gently sailed for Europe to spend some
of her savings, while she has invested
many thousands in various amusement
enterprises at summer parks. In the
past season that clever comedienne has
sold three automobiles to one man, a
man from San Francisco.
zone of these automobiles came from
my factory, and the two other machines
came from the factories of friends of
mine You see, she found it profitable
to represent more than one firm.
First she sold the Californian a big
$4,000 touring car from my place. 1t was
one of the finest cars our factory turns
out. The extras footed up nearly a
thousand on the side.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
A FOREST OF GIANTS

It is almost impossible for one who
has seen only the eastern or Rocky
mountain forests to imagine the woods
of the Pacific coast. Pictures of the
Big Trees are as common as postage
stamps, but the most wonderful thing
about the Big Trees is that they are
scarcely bigger than the rest OF the
forest. The Pacific coast bears only
tenth of our woodland, but nearly half
our timber An average acre i'm the
Rocky mountain forest yields one to
two thousand board feet OF lumber, in
the southern forest three to four thou
sand. in the northern forest four to six
thousand An average acre on the Pa
cific coast yields fifteen to twenty
thousand. Telescope the southern and
Rocky mountain forests, toss the north
ern on top of them and stun the Gene
trail into the chinks and, acre for acre.
the Pacific forest will outweigh them
all.--American Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

tury later, sentiment again played a
prominent part in making history at
the interesting point where the James
town exposition is to be held next year.
With the army and navy there is al
ways chivalrous sentiment, and at
the Jamestown exposition the armies
and navies of the great nations of the
world will be very much in evidence
The finest ships and soldiers of the age
will be present. to participate in the
exposition maneuvers and the best
bands in Europe and America will fur
nish music for the occasion. A thirty
acre drill plain has been prepared for
the military movements. and the war
ships will have the waters of Hamp-
ton roads for their naval maneuvers.
Just beyond the big drill ground,
where the pride of the worlds great
armies will be on dress parade, are
the little gardens of hundred school
children. where the products of life are
peacefully growing, from seeds planted
by these children under the guidance
of their teachers, to instruct them