davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
OUR NATIONAL PARKS

HEHHaHHHHHHHH HHaEHaHRREE y
is one of the very few recent volumes
that the real reader VIII want at hand
all the time. 1t will crowd somewhat
several of the fayorites of persons with
taste for and appreciation OF worthy
books.
John Muir has been studying and
dreaming and reveling in the forests
nearly his whole life, first visiting the
Yosemite thirty.One years ago. lie
speaks of the east but little more than
to say that most OF its Wild plant
wealth has vanished. But he grants
that despoiled section this beautiful
figure: white water lilies. with root.
stocks deep and SAFE in mud. still send
up every summer a Milky Way of star.
ry, fragrant flowers around n thousand
likes"
There are in the Western United
States FIVE national parks and thirty
three forest reserves. Oregon, Wash
ington and California contain the great
forests. though the reserve areas Of
Arizona, Colrado, Wyoming. Idaho,
Montana and New Mexico are not
small. Wyoming has the Yellowstone
National Park; Washington, Mount
kanier National Park; and California
these three: Yosemite. General Grant
and Sequoia Muir discourses famil.
iarly of all these. and charms and in.
terests his readers naturally and com.
pletely.
ut Is always interesting" says Phil
osopher Muir. ito see people in dead
earnest, from whatever cause" Muir
Is intensely in dead earnest In giving
this book from his ripe mind and
strong affection, hence there is abso
lutely no straining for effect In his
descriptions. His account OF the Vel
lowstone National Park, with its dis
tinctive and unriyaled wonders OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
MELE OR CHANT OF
KUALH.
THE
GREAT
MOI

There will be a formal meeting call
ed of those who are interested In the
Hawaiian Historical Association this
month. for the purpose Of forming
permanent organization. and at that
meeting a paper will be read by one
of its promoters on THE Mele, or
Chant, OF Kualii," the great Moi oil
oahu mel, who lived about 300 years
ago. This chant" says Abraham For
nander in his Polynesian hace, volume
2. page 2s4, 'is one of the longest
known chants in the Hawaiian anthoi
oyy. comprising 500 lines, according to
some versions, and 612 according to
others.
This mele - Is said to have
been composed by Kapaahulani and
his brother Kamakaaulani and chant.
ed by the former within hearing OF the
Two armies previous to the battle oil
Kiahumoa, fought by Kualii against
he Eva chiefs who had rebelled
against him. 1T bears continues Mr.
Fernandez in his account, AL the in
ternal evidences. in language, CON
struction, and imagery, of having been
composed at the time 1t purports to
be. and was widely known among the
elite and the priesthood at the time OF
Captain Cooks arrival" In his foot
note on page $50, Mr.. Fernandez
states: "of that mele or chant, how
ever there Is no doubt as to It's age.
It was evidently composed during the
lifetime of Kualii, who must have died
some time previous to 1880"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
OF
OAHU
MEL

The mele that will be read at the
coming meeting contains about 100
lines being 80 lines more than the one
given by Mr.. Fernandez in the Appcn.
dix No. V of his second volume Of the
Polynesian Race.
portion of the chant already trans.
lated into English by a native student
on Hawaiian antiquities. is given be.
low:
20 Kaluanuu. o Kuhalii in the canoe
shed
The man.trapper of the highway
Hinahina Kamalino the wife
Born Hinaku. Kukuihaa the priest
The royal kukui tree on the bosom OF
Papa.
The Papa Tor board) was of the ku.
kui tree
Laid aground on Wakea's land
o Papal
Papa also Is the binding sinnet
or the unseasoned board Papa with
the grooved back
Which exalteth Ku above Hinaku
He Is at the head Of the pedigree,
The Kumu Vii. the Kumulalakea.
Comes forth oloolo-Ihonuamea Cand)
His younger brother Paliku.
Paiiku the husband. Palihaa the wife.
Palikea the husband, Paliholo the
wife.
la Kaimihau the husband. Kau the
wife.
Naluanuu the husband. Puukahalelo
the wife,
Kepapaku the husband. Kapapalnoe
the wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

The Hawaiian historian, s. NJ. Ka.
makau, in his chronology OF the i'm.
portant events in the history of these
Islands, dating far back to the advent
of the American missionary fathers.
gives. the birth of Kualii in the year
1855, and his death in 1880. giving 1876
years to Kualli's credit of longevity
"Kualli" Quoting from page 2S3 of
Mr.. Fornanders Polynesian Race, as
already referred TOT "is said to have
lived to an extremely old age, and 10
have possessed unusual strength and
vigor to the last" MIR. Kamakau found
in an old chant belonging to the same
King the birthplace of Kualii, whica
was at Kalapawai, in Kailua. District
of Koolaupoko. The chant is as tol.
lows:
20 Kualii Ike ALI Kailua
hanau no | Kalapawai
I Wai.ha, | Wai.omuku ka honuat?i
| Wai.kukulu, | Owili Ike kuakoko
Alana ka pike Alala
Kani ma pahu kapu Opuku me la.
wea.
English Translation.
"Kualii Is the King of Kailua;
Born at Kalapawai,
At Waiha, at Wai.omuku. the
ground (D
The childbirth pains at waikuk,,iu.
at Owlli.
The navel string was consecrated at
Alala,
Whence the sacred drums of Opu':u
and Hawea were tapped"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
A BOYLESS TOWN

A cross old woman of long ago
Declared that she hated noise;
THE town would be so pleasant. you
know,
II only there were no boys"
She scolded and fretted about It till
Her eyes grew heavy as lead,
And then, of sudden, the town grew
still
For all the boys had fed.
And all through the long and dusty
street
There wasn't a boy in view;
The baseball lot where they used to
meet
Was sight to MAKE one blue.
The grass was growing on every base.
And the paths that the runners
made;
For there wasn't a soul in all tho
place
Who knew how the game was
played.
The cherries rotted and went to
waste
There was no one to climb the trees:
And nobody had a single taste.
Save only the birds and bees.
There wasn't a messenger boy-not
one
10 speed as such messengers can;
II people wanted their errqnds done
They sent for a messenger man.
There was little ween, of frolic and
noise;
There was less Of cheer and mirth;
The sad old town, since It lacked its
boys,
Was the drearlest place on earth.
The poor old woman began to weep,
Then woke with a sudden scream;
Dear me-" she cried; IL have been
asleep,
And o, what a horrid dream!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
OR
SIDE
SADDLE

All these things are accounted for BY
the splendid grip upon the saddle Civ.
en- a woman by her side pommel. II
is admitted that, in case of a really
bad fall. a woman stands less chance
Of coming of uninjured than a man.
because she is hampered by skirts and
the pommel; but such accidents are,
fortunately, very rare.
In the case OF the young and grow.
ing girl, matters are rather different.
Many doctors contend that much riding
on a side saddle induces a tendency to
spinal curvature and binders symmet.
rical development Of the body.
Other authorities declare the cross
saddle is more inimical to the young
girls health than the side saddle. A
third class, not so much concerned
about the girls health as about her
future social success. insist that the
girl trained to a cross saddle is as
awkward and helpless when in her
first season. she changes to side
saddle, as she would be II she had new.
er ridden at all.
The controversy RACES fercely.
Meanwhile some souls bent on com.
promise. suggest that all difficulties
may be solved by having the young
girl ride alternately on left and right
side. This is feasible and would. at
least dispose of the unsymmetrical de.
velopment objection. Reversible sad.
dies are easily procured. and safety
riding skirt for girls has been patented
which allows its wearer to ride on
either side Of the saddle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
GOSSIP ABOUT
COLLEGE SPORTS

With a race with Yale, another with
the University of Pennsylvania. and
still another with Georgetown. the
oarsmen of the Naval Academy at An.
napolis will have their hands full the
coming season. Two dozen men re.
sponded to the call for candidates
not large number compared to those
at the colleges, but which only goes
to show, when the prowess OF the Dlid.
dies on the water is considered. their
faculty of making the most OF what
they have. The cadets who reported
were Freyer. Nichols. Fretz, Belknap
Farley. Strassberger. Schlaback, Smyth.
Rodgers, Bingham, Kibbee, Stark,
Stott, Holmes. Haines. Todd. Michael.
Baker, McCullock. Conan, Goss. Wood.
worth and Marsden. or these Freyer,
Nichols. Fretz. Belknap and strassber.
ger are football players. Nichols was
the football captain last fall and Bel.
KNAPP is the new captain. Freyer is
captain Of the crew. ','.-a.
The official batting figures OF ten of
the Yale ball players of last season
show an average of 1856. which is pref.
ty good. The fielding averages also
are creditable, but in conjunction with
the figures the fact that the Ellis have
been the reverse Of successful the last
year or two on the diamond seems to
indicate the need of n regular profess.
sional coach to assist them in getting
better results from native ability.
There are Yale graduates who think
some such man as Joe Kelley, NapO.
leon Lajoie or some other uptodate
player OF energy and skill Is needed
to show Yale how to keep up with the
baseball procession.
NJ. J. Thompson, graduate manager
OF athletics at Georgetown University
has ordered a new elght-oared shell
from a Philadelphia builder which is
to be an exact model of the Victory
the shell In which the Vesper crew OF
Philadelphia won the worlds cham
pionship at Paris. The Vesper shell
was constructed on lines that were
original with and laid down by p. A
Dempsey, who has been engaged tc
coach the Georgetown oarsmen.
Harvard men have not yet given NJ
hope of inducing Bill Reid to coach
the football team again next fall. Al
though Reid has said that he will MOI
coach again 1t is believed he can b,
persuaded to change his mind 4
strong pressure is brought to bear.
A movement is on foot to form {
football league with the larger college
boys of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska ant
the Dakotas as members. Greater in
terest, a systematized schedule anC
cleaner sport are objects sought after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

is hampered during her first few sea.
sons by her poor riding. and misses
innumerable good times, in addition to
lacking one of the accomplishments
most admired by English men. on the
other hand some doctors deplore hard
riding by children and insist that II is
injurious to the growing school girls
health.
II Is in connection with these youth.
full riders that the arguments for and
against the cross saddle are raging.
The older English women do not take
to the cross saddle, as have done so
many American women. Occasionally
with the Devon and Somerset stag
hounds. several women may be seen
riding astride. but that is almost the
only instance of the custom in all Eng.
land.
The opposition comes. not from
any conventional prejudice or fear OF
offending proprieties. but from a prev.
alent conviction that cross saddle
will be a drawback rather than an aid
10 %Oman's success u the hunting
field.
Experts point out the fact that the
percentage of women thrown IL ,sr
less than that of the men-that a STUN.
BILE on landing which would throw nine
out of ten men from the saddle. will
seldom unseat a woman; that even
when horse falls. unless he rolls
over a woman who Is cool and does
not lose her nerve can often keep her
seat while the horse scrambles to his
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

M Rssa mn MT mn mn u I'm naEsEss
world. leaves nothing to be desired.
1his is probably largely because 1t is
quite unlike anything so TAR published.
He presents panorama so complete.
so rich in color. so vivid. so full OF
strange detail. fresh fact and scientific
deduction. that you wonder why other
books and chapters on the subject are
not suppressed.
Nothing escapes this ola man of the
woods and mountains. He knows all
rabout-the bears and the deer. the
stones and clouds. the earthquakes
and rattlesnakes. the birds, the
storms, the insects.-yes. even the
men he meets in his tramps. While
all OF the book is good reading-strong
and wholesome-one must perforce
study the section on THE Sequoia,
the real Big Tree. 1T is" says John
Muir-and he is not to be disputed
natures forest masterpiece. and. so
far as ! know. the greatest Of living
things" Some Of these trees were
standing full.grown thousands of years
before the Christian era opened. Some
of them are upwards of $50 feet in
height. They are practically indie.
structable. Fire housekeeping T. an
can ever lay them low.
ED. TOWSE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
FTERWARDS.

thought | had orgotten-buried deep
Old joys, old memories and newer
pain:
thought that | should never feel
again
Wild heart.throbs nor my startled
pulses leap
To hear your step, nor wake from hard
won sleep
To knowledge OF your look and voice
as plain
As in the hours they doled me loss
or gain
] thought love died when trust could
not keep.
But when once more CHANGED to see
your face.
knew | reckoned falsely; every
thing
That thought done with hurried
back to rout
My fancied peace. All, fate! are time
are time and space
And broken faith no barriers? Must
| bring
My very life to blot this loving
out?
Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
His Last Resort.

TVS Last NcSOTI.
A certain member of the legal pro.
fession. whose name Is omitted for
reasons which will appear obvious.
was asked some years ago by a young
negro to defend him on the charge Of
murder
How much money have you got?''
asked the lawyer.
None. sab"
ANY friend or relative who'll raise
some for your"
None" despairingly replied the ne
gro. Use got nobody ter cum T. me
aid"
"Humph" muttered the attorney;
SAY. you don't want a lawyer. You
want minister" - Philadelphia
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Yet. in their own little world. they
are. powerful enough, and some OF
them. indeed. WELD iron rods. HIS
Majesty" of Brazil, where the nuts
come from, is ruler in much more
than mere name. DR.. Campos SALES
Is hardly less autocratic as a presl'
dent than Dom Pedro was as an EN-
peror. and twelve years after the
sweeping away OF the monarchy Bra
ziI still gives one man power, within
broad limits, to make war and de-
clare peace. General Tiresias Simon
Sam rules over Hayti, with only four
ministers to help him, and has a sal
airy OF nearly $4,000 year for look
ing after the only country in the
world where the black man rules the
white. In Argentina Julio Roca acts
as commander.in-chief OF the army,
appoints generals, creates judges,
fills all civil offices, and presents all
bishoprics. Senior Romano, in Peru,
must envy him his power Not sin
gle act of his has any force unless
backed by a minister.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
ONE VIEW OF IT.

Who saved Uncle Sam?
|, said Great Britain,
As has been written;
Give me the palm.
| saved Uncle Sam.
Who saved Uncle SAM
|, said the Bear:
See, ii is there.
In a French telegram;
saved Uncle Sam.
Who saved Uncle Sam?
|, quoth proud Prussia,
Helped Britain and Russia
To pour out the balm
That saved Uncle Sam.
Who saved Uncle Sam?
We'll, friends, for assistance.
When Spain, made resistance,
I'm grateful am
Your debtor, U. sam.
Yet, ask Uncle Sam
The name of the nation
That wrought his salvation,
And he signs, with great calm.
His name-Uncle Sam.
philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

The president of Colombia must en-
Wy him, too. Where he is nobody
quite knows. The reference books
leave blank where his name should
be, and his chair is filled by the sec.
ond man in the State. Two or three
years ago Manuel Antonio Sanclemen'
to was elected, by a system Of elect
oral colleges much the same as in the
United States, TO rule over 3OOO,OOO
Colombians. He was elected for SIX
years but, being an old man, he prob
ably did not look forward to a full
term. There Is no security of tenure
in the presidency of South American
republic, and in Colombia, where rev.
Ulution Is the substitute for cricket,
there Is a rebellion once a week. Our
Colombian said to Sir Martin Con
way, 1t was young mans game, no
doubt. which led to the carrying on
of the president last September, when,
by order of the political leaders"
Senior Sanclemento was locked up in
a box and kidnapped. It was the one
event which gave the president taste
Nof newspaper fame, but a president
locked in box and carried off to
Cauca can hardly be famous long, and
for three months nobody has heard of
Senior Sanclemento. -. M. Mario
quin," tn e vice president, reigns in
his stead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

the thrones when Uncle Sam, having
no more trades to buy up. sets him.
self to establish a corner in king
doms.- Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Milton composed his .aradise Lest
on a large armchair. with his head
thrown back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

]. II. Stoddart and Joseph Jefferson
enjoy the distinction of being the two
oldest actors on the American stage
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
RULERS OF THE WORLD
M

the names of the chief presidents of
republics. Here are the first men in
the principal republican countries:
Argentina-Julio A. Roca.
Bolivia-Jose Manuel Panic.
Brazil-Dr. +. de Campos SALES.
Chile-Jerman Riesco.
Colombia. NJ. Marroquin TACT.
ing).
Costa Rica-Rafael Iglesias.
Ecuador-General Leonidas Plaza.
atemala--Manuel Estrada Ca
brera.
Hayti-General Tiresias Simon
Sam.
Northumberland Sierra.
Liberia-G. w. Gibson.
MeXico-Porhrio Dlaz.
Nicaragua-Jose Santos Zelaya.
Peru-Senor Romano.
Salvador-TOmas Regalado.
San Domingo-General Jiminez.
Uruguay-Juan l.. Cuestas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Castro.
What would happen, one wonders.
II the presidents organized themselves
into a trust to fight the monarchies?
They would have a great task be.
fore them. Even II President Roose.
welt and President Loubet. the might.
lest lay rulers in the world, came to
its aid, the Octodeclmo Alliance would
find itself overwhelmed by the pow
ers of the monarchies. There are
seventeen kings, seven emperors,
three sultans, and one queen to guard
the thrones against a presidential in
vasion, and II their forces failed they
could call upon Shah. Bey. an
Ameer, a MaharaJah. a Khan, and a
Khedive to help them. They are all
of royal blood and royal power. and
may be relied upon to stand up for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

1t may not be uninteresting, and
will possibly be helpful, to jot down
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
For Rent

Two story house in the Mccarthy
tract, Beretania street, between Piikoi
and KeeaumOku streets.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
.NEM AnvEnTIsnMnNTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs shat Giye Condensed
News Of the Day.


Tine Shriuors picnic win take place to-
morrow.
officers of the Waiohinu Agricultural
and Grazing Company are announced
today.
President Smith of oahu College win
preach at Central Union Church sun
day morning.
All Sam was fined $40 and costs this
morning by Judge WilCoN, for leaving
horse unhltChcd I'm the street.
Daudrut is a disease of the scalp ana
should therefore be removed. IaCheCO's
Dandruff Killer is a sure cure.
Fudahara was fined 81 and costs to-
day by Judge Wilcox for driving "a
horse faster than "a walk hitched to "A
dray.
If you want real good California table
wines try -. de Turks II. HaCkfelu
q Company Ltd. distributing agentA
for the Territory
Theodore WOres' art exhibition at the
art rooms of the Pacific Hardware is
upen daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p, m.
A dance viii be given at the Hawai-
ian Hotel this evening i'm honor of the
officers on the transport sheridan which
leaves tomorrow afternoon.
The Arlington Hotel is for sale. APP
ply To FRANK l.. HoogS, Administrations
The Arlington contains twenty rooms
and rs situated IN the heart of the city.
A ilNe years lease goes with the prop
erty.
"A fresh supply of NeWbrO's IerpiCide
that celebrated dandruf destroyer and
hair grover has just been received by
the Hollsjer Drug co. 1t is the only
cure for scalp diseases, all others are
snide limitations.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
NATIVES VALUABLE
Hawaiian Sailors on IT, $. Ship Iroquois
Dive Under Boat Clean Propeller
and Scrape Bottom.

When Captain Rodman of the govern
ment vessel Iroquois shipped Moses
kathumua, native youth, as q mem
Der of the IrOQuOis crew, the cOmman-
DER did not realize what a valuable
man, he had added to the service of
the United States navy. Within the
last couple of weeks however, Moses
has showed that he is an invaluable
man and possibly has indirectly paved
the way for more HaWaiians to enter
the naval service if they desire.
Moses is a fine swimmer and diver.
and 1T is through these talents that he
has proved of such value to the Tro-
quOis. Some days ago, Captain Rod
man wanted the propeller of his vessel
SCraped i'm preparation for a short
cruise which is to be made next week.
Moses promptly volunteered to go un-
der the boat and DO the work. He had
no diving apparatus, but Captain Rod
man, who has cruised extensively was
well acquainted with the ability Of the
Hawaiians as divers so gave his con-
sent
Good, as are most Hawaians Moses
seems to be the greatest of all in abil-
ty, as a diver. He can remain under
the water a remarkably long time. The
men on the ITOQuOis are enthusiastic
over the unexpected ability of their
fellow Shipmate. They declare that he
can remain under water for five min
utes. Whether it is this long, cannot
be stated but in any event, the young
man can stay under water longer than
the majority, even of his race and he
has been at work for some days clean
ing and scraping the propeller. In fact,
IL Captain Rodman desired, Moses
would be able to clean the bottom of
1 the vessel, almost as well as might be
done by putting the boat on the dry
/ dock Robert Manuahi the other ma
/ tive sailor, is also a fine diver and he
/ has been helping Moses with the work
of scraping the propeller and getting
the boat into good condition,
The success which has accompanied
the efforts of these two boys viii be
the means, no doubt, of attracting the
attention of the department to the
/ value of having HaWaiians in the
1 Navy. There are frequently times
when the presence Of some good divel
on board the vessel like Moses or Rob
ert would save the government cOnsid
cradle expenses, and also enable speed,
repairs to be made without costly de
lay.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing ct I'D
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
ON III AND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHARES.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
EVA, OAHU, WAIALUA, KAHUKU
PIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA, McBBYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, EERAHA.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

AdverLise your wants in % sLar.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
Geisha Waists.
Notes..

ARE OPENING THIS WEEK A LARGE LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BANDS INSERTIONS, ALLOvERs.
IN CHIFFON ARABIAN AND SWISS ALSO NEW TOsCAN
NETS AND FANCY YEILINGS.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
For Rent

Cottage on Garden Lane Parlor,
dinning room, 2 berrooms, kitchen pan
try and bath. Rent $35 per month.
Apply to Jas. F.Morgan, 60 Queen
Ctraat
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
Waistings.
Shirtings.

AN EXTENSIVE LINE PATTERNS MEMS
SHIRTs-THE COLORs BEST KNOWN THE ART.
ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF THESE GOODS
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
LANSING is PAU.

N. B. Lansing has served his connec-
tion with the American Shipping Com
pany and his place was taken by
James IT, Taylor,