davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO PE-RU-NA
Friends Were Alarmed
Advised Change of Climate,

Miss Mildred Keller, 7ls 18th street,
N. W., Washington, ID. c., writes:
81 can safely recommend Pcruna for
catarrh. ! had il for years and 1t would
respond TO no kind of treatment, or IL 1t
did It was only temporary, and on the
slightest provocation the trouble would
come back.
az was In such n state that my
friends were alarmed about me, and J
was advised TO leave this climate.
Then I tried Pcruna, and TO my great
Joy found 10 helped me from the first
dose took, ard few bottles cured
me. 1850.
ut built up my constitution, re-
gained my appetite, and l feel that l
nm perfectly well and strong. "-Mildred
Keller.
We have on flo many thousand testi-
monials like tho above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse OF the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR., Hartman Is receiving.
Ask your druggist for 4 copy Of our
Booklet, 1.-The Ills of Life" giving in
struetions covering the most effective
use IF Peruna. Peruna is for sale by
all chemists and druggists.
The following Wholesale druggists
will supply the retail trade in Homo
lulu Hawaii: Benson, Smith g. Co.
Honolulu Drug Co., Hebron Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Federal control of the leper settle
ment is q logical outcome of the Wal
laCh agitation If II continues to work
into politics. II is quite possible that
this is an underground motive Of
some of those aiding the agitatOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Each year seems the greatest yet
for the baseball fan. The manufac-
turcd war-scares have taken, and a
real one would take, a back seat I'M
til the series between Chicago and
Detroit has been played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
Territory of Hawaii, }
honolulu, )ss:
First Lndinial Cironitl

W. II. HARRINGTON, Manager
of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly swor n, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is a true and correct state.
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, October 4, 1907, of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
EYeninE Bulletin:-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Black opals of great beauty are
found in Queensland, Australia. be-
sides SO other kinds of precious
stones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.

Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter. anywhere in U. s. 200
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign. E. HOO
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months .............,S so
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 100
ter year, postpaid, foreign. E. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
WEONEsDAY.--...-....OCT ., I007

Remember that every pound Of
freight shipped from a Hawaiian port
ought to be used as lever to secure
modern steamship accommodations
for an Increasing number of pusscn-
GERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average Daily Circulation -. 1854
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Oct. l, 1907 ......... 1903
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. 1914
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ..............55 17
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
by w. r. HARRINGTON,
Business Manager.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of October,
(SEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First judicial Circuit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
WANTS
For Want CnIamn See Page 81,
WANTED.

,. German teacher for three or four
young men, beginners. Address
Il. NJ" Bulletin Office. 3S17-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Pineapple lands and town lots at
Wahiawa.
Beach properties--Waialae and
HauWla.
Several homes at $1,000 and under,
Evening star., 1907-11-02
CALIFORNIA WINES.
More Patience Needed in Making
Them, Says a French Visitor.

L rUtli LIE GdufOlS
Vicomte G. d'Avenel. who has just re-
turned from America. contributes an ar
ticle on wine production In California.
For the manufacture of wine. he says.
1t Is not enough to have grapes. Skill
and patience are also required. and the
latter quality is not at all common in the
United States.
The white wines. which cost about $40 a
hectoliter In the San Francisco district,
have pleasant and generous taste, re-
sembling the Cotes du Rhone growths
The red wines. rather alcoholic. are thick
rough and really poor. They could be
greatly improved II more care were given
them and more time.
But Americans are absolutely unable to
wait. They expect to force their wines
to mature in six months and are surprised
when the wines refuse to do so.
Some. having heard that a sea voyage
hastens wines maturity, send their bar
rels on sailing vessels around the world.
The result Is none too satisfactory. 1t
would be simpler to build large cellars.
When this was suggested to a emrchant
he replied that such plan would lock up
too much capital and would not give a
sufficient return on the money invested.
1t Is true that the sale of wine In Amer
lea is very restricted as scarcely any
The imports only amount to 2S3. 900 hecto-
liters of which 36.0o0 hectoliters, or
1. $4,000 bottles. are champagne.
Wine. however. Is of all beverages the
least common in the world. Although
France Is a great supplier of wine her
exports to the whole world are only
2, 900 600 hectolfters. Ere nch wine grow
ers generally overlook this melancholy
truth. that the human race does not drink
wine.
The greatest number of civilized peoples
-S00.0O0 900 of Chinese, japanese. Indians
and Russians-drink tea. A smaller
number. but still very important one
the Mussulman world. Turkey and North
America-drink water. Some 1T000D,t 900
English. Germans. Austrians. Scandina-
vians. Belgians. Swiss and Poles know
beer alone.
Wine has not for itself even the whole
of France. for eleven of the western de-
partments drink almost exclusively cider,
and three four in the north salts
fled with local beer breweries.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
ADULTERATIoN IN RICE.
The Imported Article Has Artificial
Coloring-Mineral Substance Used.

From the Boston Transcript.
Adulte alton often as found where least
suspected and the latest commodity to
yield positive results to the United States
government inspection is rice. For three
or four weeks Bernard II. Smith. chief
chemist at the government food labora-
tory at the custom house, has given
special attention to the rice that Is be-
ing imported at Boston, which amounts
to about 100000 pounds annually. and has
found that practically all Of it is treat
ed with a mineral substance to produce
an unnatural gloss. That such methods
should have been adopted to make the
rice att t-active-for 1t can serve no other
purpose-is not altogether surprising to
those who are familiar with the way in
which housekeepers usually select their
rice at the grocery store. Almost in
variably their choice falls on the clean
looking substance that has high gloss of
a pure white appearance. IN preference TO
the yellow1sh-looking grain OF duii hnlsh.
In nea ly all of the foreign rice that now
comes to Boston. chiefly from Italy. that
high gloss is found to be artificial. put on
to catch the trade. Similar Investigations
are being made in New York. and the re-
suits are said to be the same
In the present stage of the examination
Mr Smith finds evidence of the use of tale
in the preparation of the coating that has
been applied. Tale is an insoluble silicious
matter which may have no chemical ac-
ton on the human system. but Is regarded
as injurious to health because OF the me
chanical irritation it might occasion. Its
uses to give an artificial facing to the
rice Is cont -ary to the food laws of this
country, and the question as to how such
importations sr, to be treated is now
under discussion at the Department of
Agriculture In Washington.
That rice has been polished Is said to
have been a matter of common knowledge
for some time among the food chemists,
though thus far the discussion on the
treatment has been confined to their own
scientific circles. The absolute identifica-
ton of the foreign substance is said to
be difficult and the polishing process is
said to be a carefully guarded t-ade
secret Tale. steatite, French chalk and
mica are believed to be the substances
used, though only tale has been found
at the Boston laboratory.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Total Amount Needed Next Year
S125,O41. 800.

Secretary Metcalf has issued a state
ment concerning the needs of the navy.
as follows:
For the naval service it Is estimated that
5,oil 399 will be required for the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1908. For the
current fiscal year the department asked
for 1921 l.jj5,I and Congress appropriated
500. BOB cor. An increase of 5000, 900 for
pay Of the navy" due in part to an in
crease Of the number of enlisted men,
S3,OGo.DOo for ordnance and ordnance
stores and $30OO.0UO for public works at
the various navy yards and naval sta
tonS make up the bulk of the increased
amount requested. Under the legislative
bill estimate Is made for the Navy
Department of sS9.9l0, an increase of
$lG3. no over the amount appropriated for
the current fiscal year which provides for
a few additional clerks. as well as for a
moderate increase in the rate of COM
pensation of certain positions.
Evening star., 1907-11-02

picking up some of the muleteers who
cross the mountains from Spain. taking
sweet grapes to the French mark t5-
These good fellows on their way homa
are only too glad to carry the camp
equipage on the backs of their burros in
consideration of few polite phrases and
a few francs.
AT the close of long days tramp down
the darkening side of the mountains the
explorers will sometimes a flame sud
denly shoot up ahead of them. The guides
and porters give an exclamation of pleas
ure and hurry toward it. They find 1t has
been kindled to guide tn m by some herds
man, whose ear, used to the silence of the
mountains. has caught the noise of their
footsteps in the distance. He had no idea
who they were. Most likely he thought
they were smugglers plying between
France and Spain.
Close by his hut the camp Is set up. In
one great soup pot there is an Ola podri-
da of meat and barley. From ano other
comes the fragrance of tea. A skin of
red wine is broached and the French
men produce such delicacies smoked
sausage and potted fowl or even pate de
foie gras. The air and appetite born of
the days tramp make everything taste
it's best
In the morning the party splits up for
a days sport The cook and his aid start
for some farm or village to buy prov
ender. If there is water near the fish
erinen get the DOat INTO commission
Small as it is. it is a stanch craft. with a
belt of kapok or Javanese fiber about her
which makes her practically unsinkable.
This is essential. for the water in the
mountain Iakes-bow1s in the holows of
the hills-fs so cold that even the best
swimmer could keep af1oat unaided only
a few minutes. The young Frenchmen
who are going out this year say that they
want to make the most of their discovery
before 1t gets noised abroad, because
when the joys of roughing 1t in the Pyre-
nees are once revealed the region will be
overrun by Englishmen and America MS
until 1t becomes as commonplace as the
Alps.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Tall Queens and Short Kings.

From the Westminster Gazette.
1t is a curious fact that nearly all the
present queens of Europe are taller than
their cons1rts. The most grac .ful
woman among European royalties. Queen
Alexandra. would perhaps come an easy
first; our queen is six inChe; taller than
King Edward. The czar is also much
smaller than his beautiful consort and
according to the same authority, the Ger
man empress has a greater height than
the emperor. The King of Italy is known
as one of the smallest rulers of his tina
and scarcely reaches to the shoulders o
the truly regal Montenegrin princess
whom he married about eleven year; ago
The Queen of Portugal also. We are told
is taller than King Carlos. and likewis
the Queen of Denmark. Queen Louise is
Swede. and belongs to a nation of big
people. The Queen of Rumania and the
Queen of Spain also equal. If they do not
exceed, their consorts in height.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
COARSE FISH FOR THE TABLE.
Neglected Food Supplies of British
Inland Streams.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Puzzling enough to the student of nat
ural economy must be the fixed preju-
dice of the English people to the edible
Roman snail. the t,tbit frog. and, more
especially, the common coarse" fish o.
fresh water streams. Fresh water sal
mon trout, grayling and cells are every
where regarded as edible fish. though un-
til very recent times the grayling or
"ouncer"-one of the salmonidae-,V4s
but little esteemed either by sportsmen
or cooks. Today graying ranks so
closely with such game fish as salmon.
trout, char and possibly the rarer VEN
dace, etc. that the angler must not under
penalty feed" its SWIM" and It must
not be fished for with maggot or worm
except in the depth Of winter.
The point Is that since our notions
about grayling have so utterly changed.
why should not our notions about the
more sizable pike change. too? For "Esox
lucius." the luce of English heraldry, bet
ter known as pickerel in America, is truly
game" fish. judging from the manner
he fights and the great number of enti-
cles In his mouth, which are strong
enough to bite off an anglers finger. Yes
our familiar fresh water wolf is game
enough. and l can say from experience
that his many pounds of sound fl Ssh
taste exceedingly choice about Christmas
time when stuffed with veal fore ameat
and basted with savory gravy. Yet very
many hundreds Of enormous pike ara cap
tured on our streams yeary by trim
mers'' and other questionable devices OF
the river watchers: moreover. they are
throughout treated as so much vermin.
II exposed for sale on the fishmonger S
marble slab they could hardly fail to
command a good price, little as the world
in general cares to make the experiment
OF cooking a pike.
Take the case of the equally abundant
club. l am told that it takes a Jewish
tailor or furniture brokers' family to ap-
preciate it.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
THE RISE OF EMPORIA.
How It Got to Be County Seat In
the Early Days.

From the Kansas CITY Times.
The early settlers of Kansas remember
many exciting times occas oned by county
seat fights. Many of these fights resulted
in the killing of some Of the participants.
But when Emporia wanted to get the
county seat away from ->mertcus It set
t brains to work and took II without
raising a disturbance, Americus was un-
aware Of the trick that was being played.
When Emporia conceived the idea of be-
coming the capital of the county the south
line of Breckenridge county, now Lyon
county, a short distance south OF the
town. Its citizens circulated a petition
asking the legislature to cut a strip or
from the north end of the county and to
add a like strip to the south end. thus
making EmpOria close to the center OF
the county. Americus heard of the pro-
posed change and got out remonstrance.
which received many or more sigma
lures than the petition.
At that time the state capital was
Lecompon and he only way to get there
was on .orseback. Each town prepared
to present its S de of the case to the legfs-
lature and the Emporia man started with
his petition for Lecompton. On his way
however he was stricken with fever and
ague and was detained on account of the
illness. The Americus man with the re-
monstrance overlook him Just what kind
OF a zeal was mace Is not Known 10 tno
public but the remonstranCe never got
o the legislature and when the petition
was presented the number of signers had
greatly increased since 1t had left En-
poria The Americus man suddenly came
into possession of $500 and the title to
several town lots, it Is said.
Owing to the poor facilities Of communi-
cation in those days the people of Amer
icus did not find out they had been duped
until 1t was too late. Nobody opposed the
change In the legislature, the petition was
granted and EmpOria got the county seat
without much trouble.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
GIHA2ggAl S1T0P8G GAS
ON YOUR STOMACH.
Wonderful Absorbing Power OF
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form OF Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges.
TRIAL PACKAGE sent G8EEo

Charcoal pure. simple charcoal, absorhs i ioo
,,,,.. h.. ,,,r volume Of gas. Where does the
gas y, TO- II is just absorbed by tar 'haI'"3
The gas dtsarpears ard thcr" is left pu7' Ir''i'
sweet atmosphere. free from all Impurities anu
germs o,,
That what happens IN your S''inar" WI" F'"
take one or Two of Stuarts 'h'9'"". l"'"''- =
the mnst powerful purif'Es 81 nee H"' '''
covered 400,
~, I.,t ,-os II, company some. ines. by ac'i
d.,t t,ragf.v 10 your own humi.iatl"h- I''' -
hecgus,. tier. is great amount nI gus "s'7
FORMED in your stomach hy t'rni'".IhI i'N'
Your stomach il not dtgesiirg y"'F ''"i P''P
erlv Gas = inevitable Whenever 'H'7 ""rl', -
tust TAX. one or two Of Stuarts '"h.'D" '~
erres risht after eating, and you WI" "' 81,
,rfs.d l.w quickly they will act No more "'i'h-
e. a., ,,..r. sour rfsngs Eat ali you want an /
,,-rs, ru want and then II there Is any gas
o,ing To- be- formed ore of rhes" wond'rin' H''i'
ahs,rlsrs a Stuart Charcoal Lozengc WIZ 'Ahe
care of all The gas.
And # viii do more than that. Every parh'i"
of impurty in your stomach and ln'eStiheS Is
going to D." carried away by the charcoal No o"e
sc.r,s n know why It does this, but 1t does, anl
dos 1t wonderfully You notice the difference IL
your appetite. general good feeling ana III III
purity " your blood. right away.
yon'U hay, no more bad taste in your mohth
or bad breath either from drinking eating OF
smoking other people will notice your pa''
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talk 10 others you won't disgust them Just one
or two Stuart Cna arcoal Lnzenges Will make your
breath sweet and make YOU feel better all over
for IT, You can eat all TIE onioIs ana "n"ro"'
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ence
Besides. charcoal is the best laxative known
You can raKe a whole boNful and no harm VIII
result II is a wonderfully easy regulator
And then too 1t filters your hlood-e'ery par
ticle of prison or lmpurity In your blood Is de
stroyed ari you begin to notice the diferehce III
rour face first thing-your clear compicNion
Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges are madt from pure
W How charcoal. and just little honey Is put III
to make them palatahe. but not TOO sweet
They viii work wonders In your stomach, anu
make You feel fna and fresh. Your blood ana
breath will be- purified.
We want to prove all this to y0u so just send
for a free sample today. Then after you get IL
and use IT, YOU Will like them 80 well that you
Will go 70 your druggist and get zoe box oi
these Stunrt'S Charcoal LOzenges.
Send rs your name and address today and we
will at once send You ny mall sample package
free Address +. \. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
wAsH1NGToNIANs FILE SUIT.
MI. and Mrs Rodman Seek to En-
join Safe Company.

PLAINFIELD, N. J.. November "A
bill has been filed in the court Of chan
Gerry at Newark by Samuel Rodman and
Martha R. Rodman of Washington. D. c.,
asking for a receiver for the Manganese
Steel Safe Company of this city, and to
enjoin the company from consummating
the change of the capital stock from the
present 81 coo 600 of capitalization to 81
100000. A rule to show cause was granted
by Vice Chancellor James E. Howell, re-
turnable November 7. The purpose of the
bill Is to ask for an inspection of the
books Of the company and the treasurer
reports. which the complainants allege
they have not been allowed to see in the
past two years. and If the books show
as alleged by the complainants. that
there is not enough funds to carry on
the business that receiver be appointed
Evening star., 1907-11-02

BTFFALO. n. Y. November 2.-The
following are among the prominent M"
expected To he present at the dinner
which Will Close the convention of tn
National Civil Service Reform League in
this city November next Gov Charles
+ Hughes. Joseph II ChOata. Daniel c
Gilman Charles J Rnrararte. Richard
Watson g ldrr. Richard II Dana William
Dudley FoHIke and Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
A Dream.
From the Circle.

tHt VIfO'F'
Wishing to learn what his nenhew
would say Uncle Charles asked little
Fred, - hat would you do i. you stood
at the root of tree with your foot on
the head of a live rattlesnake, tiger
was crouching on branch above ready to
spring, and you saw a wild Indian run
ming at you with uplifted toma awk?"
II should wake right up" vase the un-
expected reply.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
A Suburban Student of Literature

From the Circle.
At the Boston Public Library they have
a system for the delivery of books In
the suburbs.
This order was once received from a
suburban patron:
Dear Mr.. Librarian: PlJase n send me
the following books: The SIouse of Three
Gables. The Vision Of Sir Longfeilow'
and The Last of the Mohegians,' by John
Milton, and greatly oblige"
Evening star., 1907-11-02

Thomas Johnson. colored. was convicted
in King William county. Va. of the muir
der of c. p. Snead and sentenced to hang
December 13 for the crime. The jury was
out bnly a few minutes Snead was
waylaid by the negro while on his way to
pay off his sawmill hands. slain and
Evening star., 1907-11-02

The French government has given IS
approval of the rejected English ferry
boat service on the American plan be-
tween Dover and Calais. the object of
which Is to Increase traffic to and from
the continent
Evening star., 1907-11-02
CAMPING IN THE PYRENEES.
Young Frenchmen Have Found a
New Playground in the Mountains
From the Boston Transcript.

A party of ten young Frenchmen are
preparing to spend the summer in the
Pyrenees. Some of them went through
the experience last year and they consider
themselves the discoverers of the Pyre-
nees as a playground. They go in with
tents made of duck over light frames.
which when set up are about six feet six
square and five feet high. each of which
shelters four or five men at night. They
also take a collapsible boat When the
railway is left the first stages of the
journey into the mountains are made by
Evening star., 1907-11-02

GOo3-The busy housekeep-r who does
not disdain to work around her own house
Will find the set here sketched very prac-
teal for protective use. II consists of a
circular apron (which may be made with
or without the rgtfie), a dust cap and
sleeve protectors. al Of which are quite
Indispensable in any sort of hOuSecieaning
The shaping Of the apron is convenient
and comfortable, being especially designed
To fit easily over the bust. while affording
plenty Of space Cor free movement at the,
hem. Checked ginSham was US d for
making the apron and sleeve protectors.
and this material may also be used for
the cap if desired. ca yards of 36-inch
goods being needed for the entire set.
6uH-One size
The price Of this pattern IS loc.
Evening star., 1907-11-02

There are forty publications In the
world devoted to Esperanto.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
TREASURE SEEKERS OF THE AN

DIES; or American Boy3 in Peru. By
Edward Stratemeyer, author of
Lost on the Orinoco," etc. Illus
trated by Charles Nuttal. Goston:
Lothrop Lee & Shepard Company.
In this tale the well-known five young
travellers, with Their tutor. trav up the
Maraucn river to the head of navigation,
and then make their way TO The seacoast
visiting Truxillo, Lima and numerous
other points of interest and learning
much Of the various industries of the
country and also something of its rather
remarkable political history. From the
coast the party travel again into the in
terror and have several adventures
while In quest of game. One OF the boys
obtains possession OF a secret regarding
an ancient Spanish trea cure said to be
located In the heart of the Andes noun
tains. and. with companion, goes In
quest of the same and both get lost The
others. growing anxious organize q
searehing party, and all fall In with q