Evening bulletin. [volume], March 02, 1902, Image 9

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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SUNDAY BULLETIN
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vol. l no. c
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Some Good Stories Told About Noted Men and Women
mr:
Charles Stewart, a British lawyer,
lins lately published a volume of rem
iniscences, and In it tells two Btorlcs
about Tennyson, whom lie found self
conscious and acccsslblo to flattery.
"A little niece of mine," ho relates,
"was one day standing beside his
chair; he lifted her up and placed her
on his kneo for half a minute, and
then ho put her down, Baying: "Now
you can Bay you have sat on Tenny
son's knee.' "
On another occasion Tennyson was
Jewett'a guest at tho Master's Lodge,
llallol, with a few other men, and
after some good talk the poet had re
tired early to his room. Next morn
ing at breakfast Tennyson was In a
silent mood, but as the men wero ris
ing from the tablo he said: 'Jcwctt,
after I left you last night I wroto a
few verses; I am not sure that I liavo
ever dona anything better; I will lead
them to you." Jcwctt, preparing to
go off for bis day's work, replied, has
tily. "Oh, no thank you, Tennyson, I've
no time for that sort or thing Just
now; I am very busy."
Quay a Faith Healer.
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania Is
not a laughing man. He rarely lets
anything move him beyond tho twin-
TENNYSON, EUGENE FIELD, MATT QUAY, STEVE ELKINS
"Don't belong to theso parts, do
ye?" asked tho farmer, "Don't know
much abaout I-'lorldy, do yc?"
"I have been hero sovoral times In
my wandc'rlngs," said Quay.
"And what might bo the reason yc
air wanderln'?"
"I am trying to ameliorate the con
dition of man tho Inner man," re
plied Quay, solemnly.
Tho farmer moved to another seat
and remarked to tho man bcsldo whom
he sat: "Talked to thct feller tack
thar a good bit 'fore I found out ho
was one o' them dcrn fnlth healers."
Gates and the Beggar.
They aro telling a story on John V
Gates. It Is that tho other night no
had eluded tho swarm of beggars that
hover around tho Holland House, the
Waldorf-Astoria, Delmonlco's and
Sherry's. Later ho was accosted by
a particularly Insolent beggar, so cry
daring and aggressive that ha prom
ised to bo interesting. Mr. Gates dug
down into his pocket, jingled somo
John W. Gates and Female Martinet
kle In his eye, but a Florida farmer's! coins, and pulled out a quarter. This
Impression regarding him ninilo him
"let loose." Tho Senator, returning
from a fishing trip to his bungalow,
nt St. Luclo, Kla., rode In an accom
modation train, and tho farmer sat
beside him and questioned him. Quay's
knowledge of countrysldo gossip prov
ed limited and discouraging.
ho gave to tho beggar.
"Vou'ro a nlco one, you are," said
the mendicant, "You'd spent that many
dollars for a luncheon, nnd you give a
man In hard luck that chicken feed,"
"Excuse me," said Mr. Gates. "Give
me that back." He reached Into his
pocket as If to draw out a larger coin.
and the beggar expectantly handed
back tho quarter.
Mr. Oatcs put It In his pocket, re
marking that It would bo useful for a
tip, and walked Into the lobby of the
Wnldorf-Aslorla.
According to the story the beggar
now takes his hat off every time ho
sees Mr. Gates. Incidentally, Mr.
Gates denies tho story. Uut It Is one
of those that am going the round In
hnppy Wall street.
The Female Martinet
She was one of those female marti
nets who rulo their homes with force
and decision, nnd who nro not going
to be galnsnld. It was In the train go
ing to tho northern part of Now York,
nnd tho woman was traveling with
two members of her family, an 18-ear-old
son nnd a daughter, about 12
years of age. The masterly tenden
cies of the woman could be seen In
her dlctatoilal manner with her son,
who was lalnly afraid of her. A
woman who snt In a seat behind her
had noticed this cnsually, and would
hnvo thought no more about the fnm
ily If the woman a little while before
tin- conductor passed through the
train had not turned around and con
fided to her:
'I have no ticket for this gl I of
mlno nnd I nm not going to pnv for
her."
"No?" queried the woman nd Ircss-
ed, a little surprised and' not knowing
exactly what to say.
'No, I nm not," said tho mother, the
corners or nor mourn lurncu eiown
with a decisive air.
Just then tho conductor was h'ard
approaching; down dropped tho 12-
carold upon the floor, was smother
ed under the wraps, tried to push her
self up again to breathe, but was
pushed down again, nnd when tho con
dm tor came he saw only tho wrnpB
and took two tickets without a word.
Meantime the 18-year-old son was
reading with a suspicious air of con
centration, nnd his ears, the woman
behind him noticed, were of a burn
ing, fiery rod.
and knew I was nil right until I reach
ed my deslnatlon. Uut Imagine my
dismay In finding nt the end of the
route that my trunk was not theie. I
had to go back to hunt it up. One's
trunk Is nt the mercy, nlwa)s, of the
last comer. Una of these was a man
who had como In Just as the train
wnB about to pull out of the station,
ho had seen my trunk, which he tool:
her his own, cried out thnt it was on
the wrong train, and It was pulled off.
He discovered In a minute that he
had made a mistake, but my trunk was
left behind Just the same, nnd it took
much time and money to get It again.
"Jlmmle" Wood's Scarf Plm.
Collections of scarf or tie pins-
to
Woman and the Trunk.
"Speaking of traveling there Is no
trouble In this countrj." says the
woman who has been nil over the con
tlnent. "compared to that of timclliif
ubroail. Stub a trouble I had wltl
my trunk on my trip tlie last time
was on the iithei side of the water,
had seen It safely on board the ti nit
be more correct are one of the lads
of New York men. The recent rob
bery or Paul Gilbert Tbebauil by his
valet revealed that Mr. Thebaud was
one who cultlvnted this hobby. Olio
of Hie largest collections of the kind
was left some yenrs ago by "Jlmmle"
Wood, nn eccentric bachelor, well
mown in New York society, who lived
it the old New York Hotel. Mr. Wood
ft nearly uUO pins, which were ills
United to various friends. He was
bachelor and a native o! Ilnltlmore.
Ills hair and whiskers were fiery red.
and for n long time ho dyed CTfem,
making them almost supernatural nnd
Mephistophelean In their effect Sud
denly he gno up the deception and
nfterward appeared with snow-whlto
hair and side appendages. He was nl
wa)s In loe with the last society
beauty, but he would never propose,
and he took deepest umbrage If any
of them married. To one daughter of
a socially prominent family, n famous
beauty still, he had left a large sum
In his will. On her marriage, how
oxer, he managed to chnnge the
amount of zeros nnd the punctuation
point so that her dowry fiom him fell
from thousands to hundreds, not be
ing Inclined to further express his dis
satisfaction In n legnl codicil. Wil
liam Cutting nnd Center Hitchcock
hnve collections of tie pins nlmost as
extensive as is thnt of Mr. Thebaud.
Many of theso wero given them at
weddings at which they wero ushers.
Elklm on Ease.
Senator Stephen Elklns wns enn
gratulated in tho Waldorf on New
Year's Day on tils lino appearance.
"I used to think," snld his friend,
"that the arduous life of a Senator or
Congressman wns very tearing, but
you Senator, seem to thrive on It "
Senator Elklus smiled one of his
pleasant smiles anil replied "I have
learned the great lesson oi life that
of letting the other fellow do the walk
ing and worrying."
Eugene Field's Daughter.
Who i:ugeno Klelii, th.it prince of
good lilluws, passed over to tbo
shore tn.t he used to sing nbo-it lo
sweetly le left his family many re
moves from affluence, nnd his daugh
ter, Mary, a bright, talented girl, but
by no means the greatest elocutionist
In the world, put on the breastplate of
courage and went out as a public reaJ
or. She won mnny large audience
In different literary centers of tho
country, many who bought tickets be
ing moved to do so out of sympathy
for the young woman who wns alleg
ed to bu making such a bravo fight
ngaliiBt poverty, and by love for tho
father, whose gentle genius was min
gled with such a generous passion for
spending the last dollar that burned
III Ills pocket.
One who had spent n dollar which
she could not really afford to hear
Miss Kleld read was greatly Interested
a year or two later to meet a young
woman from Chicago who was nn In
tlmnte friend of the poet's daughter.
"Tell me nbout her," she said, "I
hear she Is going to bo mnrrled. Did
she make a living out of her rending?"
"Oh. 5es." said the Chicago woman.
"It wns n grand success. Why. Mary
Hold told me that for the first time
In her life she wns able to bavo nil
the new clothes she wanted. An I, do
you know, she has made the largest
nnd most complete collection of beer
mugs In the West."
i-i-
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Flatter the girl and spoil tho worn-
Is nnothcr
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what lunmnv utamt ta iwnw I
TUIAl TTUlllCn TTAni IV HHVTT
Fraudulent bankruptcy
example of fnlso profits.
It pays better to sing In grand opera
than In Grand Rapids.
With tho dealer in second-hnnu
goods It Is never too lato to mend.
Most men, Instead of being born
leaders, aro born followers of women.
Tbo man with fringe about tbo bot
tom of his trousers has a poetical Kok.
It's a pity the average man docs not
lose his tonguo when ho loses his
head.
When a man takes a vacation he
needs rest: when his wlfo tnkes i va
cation ho gets It. cream ground. Tho largo dots, about
Man Is never satisfied. Just when the sUo of n quarter, aro Intermingled
ho has acquired enough money to re '" smaller dots In black. Tho samo
the on ho Joins another lodge. pattern Is nlso carried out In lavender
A spinster says that many n man and black on a whlto background.
jJ'tKfiaOf!raKKKK3Q01KnMtf x B..x ttx w x xxxXx M x (iaft)fK3KKOU!,3
Satin ribbon less than half an Inch i Unusually attractive are tho hand-
wide, effectively used for choux nnd J kerchief cases made of suede in va-
corsago ornnmcntatlon, is among tno
things seen In tho shops.
I ...
i Real gun metal hat pins In various
shapes may bo obtained. They are
quite as pretty as hat pins of tho samo
metal studded with brilliants, which,
of course, come higher.
New snrinir foulard 1b In n striking
' design of various sized dots on a
who boasts of his bravery Is too cow
ardly to contract a matrimonial alll-
home.
A dainty nnd moderate-priced mate-
rlnl tnr manlni U'nlntu nml friuim lo
ance. I "" " "'- " n "
When a young man calls on a girl Corcan crepe, with a Boft, silky flnlBh.
nnd she says sho feels as If she had I This pretty fabric comes In white and
been up lata tho night before It Is tho pretty evening shades,
tlmo for him to trot nlong to.vard i
Small pincushions aro made up into
n varloty of attrnctivo shapes, which
admit of almost unlimited possibili
ties In tho way of trimming. There
are tho usual rounds and ovals, and
fetching little cushions in tho cres
cent, trefoil and heart shapes which
look especially pretty when hung from
the gas jet with ribbons or a silk cord
and tassels.
of
Merc Opinion.
The fool thinks It Is n Btgn
strength to cherish a grudge.
Some men nro like ant hills, at
tiactlng notlco only when people stum
hie against them.
Even Ilussell Sago would probably
look upon a rnt that denied iteelf
pleasures In order to store up forty
times as much carrion as It could ever
hope to eat as a foolish rat.
Alter having mado tlio donkey tho
Uird thought It would bo n pity to let
the poor anlmnl stand nlono In the
world without a prototype. Theio
fore Ho created the snob. Chicago
llecord-llernld.
rlous colors and lined with white or
cream colored satin They nre dec
orated with hnnd painted flower de
signs and a large satin bow In one
corner. Then some of these aro fin
ished with a wide fringe of suede,
cither glided or colored to match the
flower design and bow.
... ,
A handy little catch-all for tho bu
reau or toilet table Is a basket com
posed of three satin Btraw cornuco
pias set upright on a straw stnndnrd
with a small loop handle at tho top.
...
A most distinguished looking waist
for wear on dressy occasions Is com
posed of pink moussellnc do solo and
all over embroidery In a deep cream
the Klondike to buy hydraulic mining i
machinery and n ten room portable
house for her mining work The liar
oiickb Is 30 years old and unman led
...
At Windsor Castle a marble bust of
the late Queen Vlctoila has been dls
covered built up In a wall, where, ac
cording to a lohg-llved tradition among
the cnstlo servants. It was hidden
away by order of the late Queen Her
self soon after the death of the Prlnio
Consort.
Mrs. Frances Tnllmadge of Sheboy
gan. Wis., Is said to have In her pos
session wbnt Is supposed to bo n gen-
I nine portrait of Ixwls XVI The pie-
ture was presented to her ancestors
by Klenzar Wllllnms, who claimed to
jbo the real Louis XVI
I ...
Queen Alexandin's appointment of
Lady Halle as Her Majesty's violinist
Is taken ns another Instance of the
'warm favor with which the sovereign
TI a ii a a a a a a ii .1 a a h a a a a a u ii a x iCx rfa a tfa a a a a a a a it a a a a a a a a a a a it a
K K
M
Grandfather's Apple Cider, s
You tan tnlk about the fluffy, puffy bread as whit" as snow,
The npplo tarts and golden iiiatinnladc.
The pumpkin pies of monstrous size all shinln' in n row
An' various other things that "Mother mado";
Hut. as In vivid retrospection I live once again the past.
There Is ono thing from me naught can ever take
It's tho pleasant recollection (In Uh spell It binds me fast)
Of the apple elder Granddad used to make.
The Harmless Lillian von Tllse Is
I in Chicago, after four years spent In
1 lemcmber I remember long ago when life wns sweet
An' we'd gather round the fireplace at night,
As we'd pile tho logs on higher, kcepln" up a ronrln' fire.
An" wo all would scrooch up close my, 'twns n sight!
Then wo'd roast n cup o' chestnuts, while the old folks told us
talcs,
An' wo'd round off with a monstrous chunk o' cnKe,
Then we'd nil look sort o' solemn like we orten't lint we did
Drink the apple elder Granddad used to make.
I'hll II. Armstrong.
Sixth Round In Chess Match.
Monte Cuilo. Feb. 11. Hound (! of
tho chess tourney wns played today,
the pairing being governed by round
1 1 of tho Ilerger tables. Tnrrasch and
Schley hnd byes. At the first adjourn
ment only threo games bad been fin
lshed and in these I'oplel defeated iNa
pier, while Schlcctcr and Marco and
JnnowHkl and Elscnberg had draws.
The following additional resultB
were teglstcred this afternoon: Mason
lost to IMIlsbury. Maroczy beat Regglo,
nl ai shall worsted Mortimer, Wolf and
Telchmann adjourned ilielr game, as
did Tschlgorin and Albln, while Mleses
and Gunsberg drew.
shade. Tho waist Is composed entire- "ns aiwaB regarucii ner gineii com-
ly of blocks of the mousselino do sole, pntrlot. It Is well known that the
finely tucked, alternating with cm- marriage of the great Danish violinist
broldcred blocks of tho samo size, the to the late Sir Charles Halle was
whole set between narrow Valenclen- brought about through the friendly In
noB Insertions, teiventlon of Queen Alexandra
Miss Hello MacKinnon of Utlca, N. ...
Y.. has been admitted as a partner by A bill has been Intlodiiied In Con
her brother in his big knitting estab gress by Senator llawlcy of Conncctl
llshment, and Wis charge of 2000 cm- cut for the relief of Mary McLean
ploycs In the mill. Wylljss of East Glastonbury, Conn.
She Is !7 years old and Is the daugh
ter of James McLean, a Boldler of the
Revolution. The woman Is very poor,
nnd It Is proposed that she bo given n
pension of $12 per month.
Mrs. JesBle Ilenlnn Fremont, wlfo of
the "Pathfinder," Gen John C. Fre
niont Is still living at the ago nl 77
In the pretty cottage In Los Angeles,
the gift of the wnimii of California
During the early part of Queen Vic
toria's) reign she visited England nnd
wns presented to the Queen and
Prince Albert nnd she 1ms known
pcrsonnllj ever President since Jack
son.
a it a aw it a a a a a a a a a a n " a a a a a a a a a a a iOi a a a a a a a a a It a aa
WILL RIDE A
BICYCLE OVER
DAWSON TRAIL.
A Retrospect.
Her Father (belligerently) Thnt
young Spllkins that Ethel says is
coming hero thla evening to ask my
permission to marry her will have to
answer n lot of questions nnd answer
them satisfactorily before he gets my
consent.
Her Molher (dryly) I only hope, my
dear that you'll mako more of a suc
cess of it than in father did New
York Evening Sun
Santn Rosa, Feb. 13. Clarence
Temple, who lenvea tomorrow for his
claim above Dawson, takes his bicycle
with him. Ho says ho will ride Pom
While Horse to Dawson over tho bard
snow path. Templo has resided In
Dawson several jears. He came numo
Inst fall to visit his relatives,
'1
Diplomatic Post for Woman.
Purls. Feb. 11. Mllo. Jeanne do
Vllleueiive has been appointed secro
tury of tho French Consulate! General
In New York Mllo. do Vllleneuvo,
w bo belongH to nn old family of Prov
ence, has been a Government clerk for
nine c-irs Her appointment, which
wns mado by tho Foreign Minister, M.
Dclcasse. marks a new departure, as
It Is believed to bo tho flrBt tlmo a
woman has been appointed to n post
In the diplomatic service
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in
Cassldy Phworo nre yez going
tbot new suit?
Casey Ol'm going to ask old man
l'lannigan for his dauglitor's hand.
Cassldy Th' dlvll! Ut seems a pity
to mln a new suit that way. Puck,
MOUND ON WHICH M'KINLEY MEMORIAL TOMB WILL PROB
ABLY BE ERECTED.
The McKInley National Memorial iit-Mielnlloii bus prnctle.ill.v decided upon
the site fur tbo memorial tomb which Is tu be eieiiul ' " mound It n h
leinote section of Westlnvvii ceiueterv, ('milon. and bus been pumoiimeil ny
Senator Fairbanks, a tiusteo of the Xleiiiwilnl uhwiciiillun. to I"' "' '
fctiot out of doois In nil the vvoild." The m mud Is nl"t event live reel
high, and mound Its bnse circles n piett little mum. A uinuier view , oi
the mound would of couiso be moru iittriutlve thin Uu' winter on, wuilu h
bcicvvith presented,
ABSENT-MINDED BEGGARS.
A certain professor In Columbia mil
v rslt) Is noted for his absent-minded
hiss, wide h often places him In hull
emus positions. Tbo other dny no
wns ncceisted on Park How, New York,
1 a seed looking Individual, who
vliste r if yer plalse, kin yor help
a poor iiiiin to a cup of coffeo? I nlnt'
lind notbln' to nto for a day."
The professor looked nt tho man,
but the problem still absorbed him.
He pulled out a quarter and looked nt
it.
"That's all I have got, my man. Con
)ou give mo chango for It?"
"Vis, sir, I think I can." and then
be started.
"Hero ou lire, sir," said tho beg
gar, handing the professor two climes
nml n nickel.
Tho professor took tho chnngo, but
returned tho nickel.
"This for you and much obliged," ho
Bald.
"Thank you, sir!" responded tbo
beggar.
And then tbo two absent-minded
onos each pursued his way. Chicago
Chronicle.
i
HflftliMPK ?anp
,HHPJ5K,t f SIS vIHE
rhoto by Cllncdlnt Vv u itilimlon
SENATOR DEPEW'S COZY DINING ROOM.
hen Seii.iloi Depe " and hts charming bride rt-tenll returned from their
ImncHiinon trip tluv went illrectl tu the senator's Wimhliigtoii home, which
U known ns the i'ooiiiii mansion It Is u tine old house as well as a historic
one. Hue Is n vb w of Its cozy dining room, showing the breakfast table set
for the senutor and his bride.
"IT'S MORGAN'S."
I came tu a mill by the river side
A half mile long nnd nearly as wide.
With a forest of stacks and an army of
men.
Tolling at furnace and shovel nnd pen.
"What a most magnificent plant," 1
cried;
Ami a man with a smudge on hU f.ieo
ic lied:
"It's Morgans."
I entered a train and roda all day.
On a rrgal coach and a right of way
Which reached Its arms all over thu
bind,
In a s stem too large to understand.
"A splendid property, this!" I cried;
And a man with a plate on bis hat re
plied: "It's Morgans."
1 sailed on a great Blilp, trim and true,
From pennant to keel, from cabin to
crew;
And the ship was ono of a monster
fleet.
A first-class navy could scarce compete
"What a beautiful craft Bbo Is!" I crleel
And a man with akimbo legs replied:
"It's Morgana."
I dwelt hi a nation filled with pride;
Her people were many, her lands were
wide;
Her record In war and science and art
Proved greatness of musclo and mind
and heart,
"What a grand old country It Is!" I
crleel;
And n man with his cheat In tbo air re
plied: "It's Morgans."
I went to Heaven. Tho Jasper walls
Towered high nnd wide, nnd the gol
den hulls
Shone bright be)ond. Hut a strange
new mark
Was over the gate, lz: "Private
Park,"
' Wh what Is the meaning of this?"
I cried:
nd a saint with n livery on replied:
"It's Morgans."
I went to the only place left. "I'll tuka
chance on the boat on the brimstone
lalw
Or perhaps I may be allowed to sit
On the grlddled Hour of tho bottomless
pit "
Hut a leering lout with (horns on his
f ac e.
Cried out. ns he forked me off the
pine a
"It's Morgans."
Edwarel Vance Cooks.
The Wrong Number.
The telephone girl nml tho bill clerk,
to whom she had promised her heart
nnd hand, wero sitting hi front of thu
flreplnee tulklng about tho happy das
to come when they would bo one.
From one little detail tu another (ho
talk finally drilled to the subject of
lighting the fires In tho morning On
this point the oung man wns decided.
He stated It as his emphatic, opinion
hat It was a wife's place to get un
and start the fires and let her poor,
hard working husband rest.
After this declaration there was si
lence lor tho space of about three
quarters of a second. Then tho tele
phone girl thrust out the linger encir
cled by her engagement ring and
murmured sweetly, but firmly:
"Ring off, please. You have got
connected with tho wrong number."
Salt Lako Herald.
Suliscribr. for tlia "WEEKLY'
IJHT.LETIX, only $1 per annum.
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