davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
WATERFRONT NoTES
CAPTAIN NEARLY LOSES LLFI


CAPTAIN NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Captain Won Dahlcrn Of the barken-
tine 8. N. Castle came back, says the
Examiner from the South Seas. more
than ever pleased to be alive. He had
been In the grasp Of death on the
night of October 9Th, when In heavy
southeast gale mammoth wave reach.
cd over the stern Of the ship and en-.
quilted him.
Captain Won Dahlern got Arm hold
Of the rail. as he balanced on its top,
and held on until the waters receded
when he was struck by a following
sea and thrown violently upon the
deck. The fall caused severe bruise
on his forehead, but luckily inflicted
no more serious injury.
The gale that overlook the vessel
carried away the lower topsalls and
the main topsail and did considerable
damage to the decks. besides flooding
the cabin, forecastle and galley.
BOYS GOING TO sEA.-The ma.
rine Department Of the Board Of
Trade send out timely warning to
the effect that all boys and others en-
tering the sea service should get their
sight tested before being apprenticed
or going to sea, as either defective
sight or color blindness will prevent
them from obtaining officers certifl.
Gates. Any person serving or intend.
ing to serve In the mercantile marine
or on Gshng vessels can have his
sight tested on payment Of a fee OF
Is. Application should be made at a
mercantile marine Office. Particulars
Of the sight tests will be found In the
regulations relating to the examina.
ton Of masters and mates, and in the
rules relating to the examination for
certificates as skipper or second hand
Of fishing vessels.
UP TO THE PRESENT time the N.
Y. X. has used pilots for tho passage
through the Inland Sea on the steam.
ers OF Its European, American, and
Australian services Az bowcvor Tho
japanese Captains who have now re-
placed foreigners on board most Of
in tho Inland Goo n,,a,s v,,, NJ,
benceforth no o,r,o,aa Th. w.,...
no. one n,,.n mn ~. 49,. =, - 49,.
tween Woosung and Shanghai.
q, Ear, q, E,.,n =. .ono.,aa - nn,
timora An. vassa, ,r,na,na :. .,s,....
Of al. Thousand ton. q, coo, 49, IL
Iu,u Tho vos.oI h,,nus o.,
n a Naval s,a,,on I'M ~,
cleared tho Atlantic 'coos, nor, nm o.,
oha. Or ~. N."',. .oao. por' oh oe''
II Ms prnNopn ,,o,, ca, ,.,.
c,sco 4. axnec,ed IN .rr,v. =. uon.,,,n,
tomorrow morn,rg Th,s wo..n, n,.u
among tho fore,yn cr,,,or. .,h,.. ~.
ticipated in The regent ,o.,,v,,ia. =,
Son r,s,.,,,o rss n.,,, .,u ,, ~
inR on coal ana snnn,ies '"
-,pI' -"
ToDAY's ARRIVALS included the
intar.isIand s,eamer N,,,.u go, IT." e
ana a cargo ,nc,udinv naor..as =,
sundries On dscr Tho sta.r,o' ~
h,ouub, n shInm.ut ., 20 10. ~ MY.
/ tic md Ok ralvac
ANOTHER FRENCH ho,n,v ...,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
MAILS.

Malls are due at Honolulu from
points a. follows:
San Francisco-Per Sheridan, Nov. ~.
fokohama--Per Chiyo Maru. Nov. IA.
vanoouvsr--Per Mariana. Nov. Is,
Colonies-Per Aorangi. Dec. s.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
fokohama-Per Siberia, Nov. Is.
Vancouver--Per Aorangi, Dec. s,
Colonies--Per Mariana, Nox. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
SAIL FRIDAY

I Stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and Maui
ports; pass. and gen. cargo, p. m.
T. X. X. s. s. Chiyo Maru. for San
Francisco; pass. and gen. cargo, a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Intsr-lslsnd and O. n. q L. shipping
books for sale 1t the Bulletin
Office. &c each. $40. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e,
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone l8a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
SAILING TOMORROW

Am! blk. Andrew Welch. for San
Francisco; pass. and ballast.
Stmr. w. c. Hall, for Kauai ports;
pass. and gen. cargo, S y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

THE SAILING OF the British freight.
er Earl OF Elgin is reported from Bal.
timore, the vessel bringing a shipment
OF six thousand tons Of coal to Homo.
lulu. The vessel brings fuel to the
U. 8. Naval Station. The vessel
cleared the Atlantic coast port on Oct.
ober cath. according to latest advice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

A SHIPMENT Of cocoaput plants ar
rived at the port this morning as part
Of the cargo brought by I, the steamer
W. c. Hall from Kauai ports. The yes.
sci also brings 20 packages Of sun
dries. The vessel met with moderate
weather with strong trade winds on
the inward trip. a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

SUGAR ON KAUAI us reported by
the inter'island steamer w. G. Hall
includes 1853 sacks Of X. s. M. and
762 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

ToDAY'S ARRIVALS included the
inter-island steamer Niihau from Ha-
wall ports with several passengers
and a cargo including 4 packages of
sundries. On deck the steamer
brought shipment Of so head of cat.
tie and rs calves. 81,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

II. NJ. s. BEDFORD. from San Fran.
cisco. is expected to arrive at Honolulu
tomorrow morning. This vessel was
among the foreign cruisers which par.
tictpated In the recent festivities al
San Francisco. The Bedford will re.
main at the port for several days TAX
Ing on coal and supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

HlLO is the destination OF the
American schooner James Rolph,
which has sailed from Port Ludlow
with o full shipment of lumber con.
signed to the agency Of Hing, Rolph
& Co. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

ANOTHER FRENCH bounty earn.
Ing ship 10 scheduled to arrive here on
. round the world voyage. The French
bark La Blanche Is reported to have
sailed from Hobart. Tasmania. on Oct
ober Gath. with destination as Homo.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Jap. cruiser ldzumo, from Monterey
Cal.
Ger cruiser Arcona, from San Fran.
cisco.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Forestry in japan.

Japan has longer than any other
country practiced technical forestry.
Witha extraordinary skill and absolute
success the authorities have for 200
years planted and cared for the forest
trees. The results" writes a CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette.
have been really wonderful. for
through the extremely sedulous man.
agement and the knowledge and skill
by degrees attained the financial gains
have been very large. indeed. Not a
twig is ever wasted. The trees are re-
garded as almost sacred property. and
not a particle OF any one of them is
regarded as rubbish, so close is the
utilization. Thinning and all depart-
ments of arboreal culture are very
carefully conducted. At the end Of
10 years from planting a wood lot is
thinned by experts, and then every
five years the process is repeated for
12O years, the average period of the
cultivation of set of trees.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Who Supports the wlfea

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman had a de-
bate the other day in New York. the
question being, do husbands support
their wives?" Rev. Anna Shaw said
that they do not. but that in this
semi-civilized country in IS of the
states the title to the children rests.
not in the mother. but in the father.
Women can not legally possess their
own children nor own their clothes.
The more work woman does the less
her husband gives her. Mrs. Gilman
said that If a stenographer earning
$50 week married an invalid and he
stayed home and did the work while
she made the money. people would
say she supported him. and logically
the wife doing the same thing was
supported. The audience. however
voted in favor of the proposition OF
DR.. Shaw.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Famous Women Llnquist.

Marteina Kramers of Rotterdam ranks
among the first of women hnguists
She can read and speak IS languages.
and there are few men in the world
who can equal that record. Besides
she has sufficient knowledge of seven
ether languages to converse in them
and she has planned to add a new Ian.
suage to her list every six months for
several years. Miss Kramers also
ranks as one of the most influential
Sunragettes In Europe. She is editor
OF Jus Suffragii. the official organ of
the international Woman Suffrage AL.
lance, which has several branches in
this country. Miss Kramsrs is one of
the most optimistic of the workers
She believes that Within ten wears
America and all the countries in En-.
rope will extend suffrage to women on
equality with men.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Belgian Children.

This delight in the family life is
characteristic of all Belgians. One
sees in Brussels and Antwerp mon
sieur promenading in the boulevard or
the bois with q cigar in his mouth.
madame leaning on his arm. and the
children, hand in hand, walking Sc
dately under the proud eyes of their
parents.
One finds children in the restaur.
ants and children in the music halls.
The pleasures of father and mother
are shared always with the nursery.
To go junketing without the children
would appear to the Belgian not only
selfish but dull. His happiness is the
happiness Of his children. He sees the
circus half with his own eyes and half
with theirs. The toyshops and book.
shops in Brussels tell of the para
mount part played by the child. The
happiness of this people is the pleas
ure of domesticity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Lords In livarv

Mr.. Smith was chatting with the pro
prietor Of big garage when a chauf-
feur came In.
Good morning, Mr. b." remarked
the master of the establishment.
Mr.. Smith presently asked:
Why the Mr."
He is the son Of a formerly rich
city man." was the reply. The post
OF chauffeur is acceptable to a penni-
less young fellow of rank. There are
several who come here who have blue
blood In their veins. One of these
the cousin of a duke-was trained by
leading motor expert, himself q
member of titled family.
One day the young fellow was sent
out to Give trial run in a car. The
would-be customer was a wealthy but
iiliterate old lady. who was so pleased
with him that she handed him half a
dollar.
There, young man. she said. Don't
spend it foolishly,'
Back he went to the garage in a
state of wild Indignation.
Look here, Mr.. X he cried that
old woman gave me half a dollari'
You're lucky was the quiet reply.
Last time I took her out she gave me
only a quarter"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
ALL HAIL The FOOD rAsLErsi
No Dishes, No Kitchen Work, Hence
No HOUSEHOLDS Drudgsry.

How would you like to throw away
all your kitchen utensils and most Of
the dishes; send your -four, meats,
spices and other pantry stun to a
charitable association; turn the kitch-
On into den or sunroom; turn the
pantry unto a coy corner, and live on
nuts, fruits and food in tablet form
It's long question and II isn't abso-
lutely new, but IL comes in for consid-
GRAFTON in connection with the recent
discussion Of How to Get Rid of
Household Drudgery." says the Kan
sas City Times.
The suggestion was made in good
faith by a woman who believes in the
system. She advocates II without re-
gard TO the fact that such a plan of
near eating would rob life of its
dearest privilege, that of gazing on
and devouring the luscious roasts and
broils that competent cooks prepare.
TO say nothing Of potatoes mashed.
hashed OF Drowned with butter and
gravy and pumpkin pie.
This is no Jest" the writer Of the
essay says. 1T has been my dream
for years. There IL only one solution
TO the problems Of housekeeping. only
one way to escape the Ills that come
from unwise eating Do away with
the kitchen and pantry. live on fresh
fruits, nuts and condensed foods in
tablet form. Have q refrigerator or.
better still. q cold storage room where
drinking water may be cooled and the
fr1Tlfc Nhi11nd
cabinet will hold enough tablets to
feed family for a week or more.
Think of the time saved that might
be devoted to reading or outdoor exer-
else! And with the money saved we
could buy motor cars or electric car
riages"
Think OF the saving of time and
energy, tool No more luncheons to
put up in newspapers every morning
for the children and father. A tablet
or two in their pockets and possibly a
nut for dessert and away they 20 to
the office. Can you see fathers face
when he comes home at night. tired
and cross, the children romping in
from school with cold little noses and
empty stomachs, ready to grow rap
furious over a plump, fat chicken or a
pan Of Irish stew and hot biscuits?
Can you see the faces OF the children
light up with joy when you point one
nnger at the tablet jar and go on with
your Browning or Emerson? No
dishes to wash, no scraps to throw
away-nothing to do except read, sing.
play and eat fruits, tablets and nuts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18

The pen used by Charles Dickens
just before his death, which has been
sold at Messrs. SOtheby's rooms for
& 10 los. must yield the palm Of cost
illness to the well worn gold pen used
by Boz" for many years, which found
a purchaser some time ago for over
6 40. At the sale of the Dalhousie col
lection quill pen used by yelling
ton when writing to Queen Victoria in
1874 brought only 51k guineas; while
one of Sir Walter SCOTS pens. Sc
lected by Lord Dalhousie in 1929
from SCOTS writing table at Abbots-
ford, only realized three guineas more.
Among the most valuable pens in the
world are one owned by Isaac Reed
of New York. carved from a portion of
George Washington's lens box, and
used by Lincoln when president. and
the quill of a golden eagles wing. the
property of the Empress Eugene. with
which the treaty of Paris was signed
in 1S56.-Dundee Advertiser.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Pretty Slow.

Horace L. Moore was lieutenant col
onel of the noted Nineteenth Kansas
cavalry. He could lead men for a lon.
ger period without rest, on a single
ration of cheerful good humor, than
any other officer. Though not given to
jokes, he was the reputed author OF
as many astonishers as Lincoln.
One time on the march, he sent an
orderly with a message to an officer
at some distance. Before the man was
out of hearing Moore shouted: Hey,
orderly! Come back here?"
He came galloping back. sitting
Imply in the saddle.
Moore dropped his voice and as
Stunning a half-confdential manner in.
quired: Orderly. in the course of
your life have you ever seen a snaiI?"
Yes, sir" was the astonlshed re-
ply.
You met him, them replied Moore,
for you'd never overtake one!"-Kan-
sas City Journal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Teaching Girls to Ride Horses.

Almost all the little girls who are
taught TO ride horses these DAYS are
put on cross saddles. They NAV or
may not ride astride when they get
bigger. but they all learn that way.
1t is safer position in the first place
and 1t gives confidence never acquired
by youngster in a side saddle. As
rule the small equestrienne is clad in
boomers and the briefest of skirts
OFTEN she discards the skirt when the
lessons are given in the country. The
instructor holds her pony by a lead.
ing strap and. of course. he rides a
horse easily able to overtake her
mount in the event of a bolt. Only
Tor the first few lessons is the child's
belt buckled to the pommel of her
saddle. Until she acquires a firm
seat she is kept close enough to the
instructor to be caught by him if she
starts to fall
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
That "Blue" Eeelinn-

The use of the word blue" to de-
note melancholy or terror, as in the
phrases to feel blue" blue devils" a
blue funk" and so on, is not entirely
figurative. If we are to credit re-
cent medical writer. The class of
phenomena that includes fainting, YER
ugo, nausea, etc, is controlled by GER
tain brain centers that also bring
about sort OF cramp of the external
muscles of the eye. The resulting
compression of the organ causes OBJ
jects to look gray or blush, and ulti.
mately produces apparent darkness.
The use of the word, having a physio-
logical basis, is common to many Ian.
guages. The French say, for instance.
Il see blue" A writer says that the
French word eblouissement (giddi.
ness) should be spelled advertisement
and has the same origin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Unappreciated sxmnathv.

The soda-fountain clerk was en-.
gagged In vigorously shaking I'D a
chocolate and egg, says a writer in
the Bellman, when suddenly the glass
broke in his hands, and the ensuing
deluge made him look like a human
eclair. The Mortified customer leaned
over the counter and tried to be svm.
pathetic Not knowing exactly what
TO say he finally blurted out, consol
ingly:
"Oh-er-too bad Did the glass
break?'
Dripping from head to foot. the
clerk looked at him witheringly.
Did the glass break?" he reneated
Did the glass break?" And then with
freezing sarcasm. "Oh. no. not at all,
You just happened to stop in while 7
was taking my morning shower
Youths Companion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
BANKING Control

Six banks in New York control the
stock market. They can elevate or d..
press prices at will. They can mate
ready money one per cent or 800 pcr
cent. They have no computations Of
conscience. because thye have no con
science. Here's bank with enormous
deposits. 1t pays no interest; but $
president and directors speculate with
the money as If they owned it. WV
do people intrust their money to tn 8
institution? What do they get out of
it? If the bank fails the depositors aIe
ruined-N Y. Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
oUILLsAck BUYS A NEW CLOCK.
Then He Shows False Economy OF
Keeping Old One Too Long.


AT last" said Mr.. Quillback, we
nave bought a new clock, and good
ness knows we needed it.
The old clock was a small. round.
nickel-plated timekeeper we had had
Tor some years. and in the course OF
time II began to show signs of wear.
But we hated to go to the expense OF
a new clock as long as we could make
that one do. 50 we kept II. shaking her
up most every day for something like
a year until finally il got to be so tfrs
some That We mustered up coura .
and bought new clock.
And then did a little figuring. IN
the course of a year / had spent n
average or five minutes day shakir 2
up that old clock on, say. 500 DAYS.
making, to save the cost OF a ne
clock, gross total of time spent
amounting to 1900 minutes. You a.
vide this by so and you find that 1 b; 1
spent in shaking up that blessed o 1
clock a little more than rs hours
Now. in the way of income, you
know. don't pretend to class up wi, n
the Rockefellers and Carnegies and
that sort OF folks. but figuring ny
earning capacity on the modest bas S
! OF 90 cents an hour 1 find that have
spent in shaking up that miserable O d
ticker time to the value of $3.50! And
the new clock cost only SO cents,
OF course, buying the new clock
when we did instead Of a year soone r.
we saved the wear on It in that
period, and If we count the life OF
such a clock at say ten years we find
that We have thus saved about seven
cents worth Of wear on the new cIook
and this, properly. Of course, should Ne
| deducted from the $3.50. but even at
that, in the best showing possible we
find that to save 90 cents we have met
with net loss OF t12.43, to say moth
ing OF the wear and tear on us caused
by the aggravation of having to shake
the old clock up every day and make
It gol
We had been, as in SO many WAYS
we are prone to be, penny wise and
pound foolish, but we are learning
wisdom and we haven't got to shake
the old clock up any more, anyway"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Italian Villa Habit

1t is impossible for the Italians to
get away from their villa habit. In
Italy every little shanty you meet on
the roadside is villa something or
other, the smaller the shanty the
longer the name. Down in Grand
street you come across the grandiose
names of Villa Penza, Villa Gordiolo.
villa Macaroni above the measliest of
small places, where they dish you I'D
spaghetti for the sum of ten cents
with a small glass of wine for five
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Disappearing Home Life

The fiat dweller ought not to keep a
dog prefers not to keep a cat, cannot
have garden, has no chance Of keep
ing house. has no possible place for
memories and, most emphaticalIy of
all, has no use or accommodation for
babies. Although IT may be possible
to make homes without kittens, or
babies, or flowers, or memories, or
cupboards. the spirit OF home is hard
to WOO and win without any of them.
--Fortnightly Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
An Ignorance of Values

You shouldn't have said you could
hire all the brains you need for s25 a
week said the New York politicians
friend.
Why not?"
Because it's merely an invitation
to comebody with only six dollars
worth Of brains to come along and
cheat you."-Washington Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18

those stings. Lancy had suffered. too
bat of course not so badly. | don't
know that he ever knew why l grippei
his hand SO hard. l was too much
ashamed to tell him of the grudge ID
held. But l do know that after thai
| looked on him as one Of my hes;
friends. He'd saved my life. and a
friend can't do much more for Won
than that"-Youth's Companion
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Striving to Please.

Yes" said the housewife; yours Is
sad story. But it isn't the same story
you told last yea
Wei. lady" answered Flooding
Pete, you surely wouldn't expect a
man to go all dat time an not show
any Improvement"
To Cream Butter.
Put butter in a bowl and work with
a wooden spoon until the butter is OF
n soft creamy consistency. Should
buttermilk exuds, IL should be
poured of.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Coffee, Spanish Cream.

One and one-half cups hot coffee.
one-half cup milk. one tablespoon
graduated gelatine, two-thirds cup
sugar. pinch of salt, yolks of two eggs.
Cook like soft custard. When a lit
tie cool add the beaten whites of the
eggs and one-half teaspoon of vanilla
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Squash Pie,

Two cups of boiled. drained and
mashed squash, put through potato
ricer is best; two beaten eggs, one
cup of milk, one cup of sugar. Stir
together until blended. Put in plate
covered with crust. crate nutmeg on
top, bake on floor Of moderate oven
until firm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Noodle Scramble.

Take a half pound of homemade
noodles, boil about Is minutes in salt
water, then strain off water, put them
in a hot skillet with a good-sized piece
of butter, mixing same thoroughly;
then add three or four eggs and
scramble all together until eggs are
cooked
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
Marches and Marches.

A school teacher in a Jersey tow n
saw some of George Eliot's works dis
played in the window of the gen
eral store" and went in to inquire if
they had "Middlemarch"
No, we haven't that" said the red
checked girl who served as clerk, "bnt
we have some OF the new ones. Will
one of Sousas do?"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-02-18
No Mechanics in Hers

Il understand that Mrs. Concur
has the greatest horror of trade or
working in any way"
Yes, so much so that she cut Mrs
jerks on her visiting list because she
heard a lady she was anxious to cult
vate say that Mrs. jerks had an.
swered some questions in mechanical
manner"