davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
MATERNITY HOME FAIR

The iuau and bazaar to be hold on
the Kapiolani Maternity Home grounds
on Saturday, October ., will begin at
y o'clock noon. The entrance fee,
which includes the lunch either at onI
of the Hawaiian tables. or at the for
eign table. will be 81. The Hawaiian
tables will be kept going from ~ noon
to 3 p. IN. At the foreign table such
dishes as roast turkey, boiled ham,
roast pig, chicken, salads, rolls and
homemade bread will be served from
~ noon to y. m. The gates will
close at p. m. to reopen at o'clock.
In the evening there will be a dance
lasting until 1880 o'clock, for which
tickets are being sold at fifty cents
each.
A feature of the evenings entertain
ment will he solos, duets and triOs by
a number of the best musicians of tho
city under the management of Mrs
Annis Montague Turner, who has kind
ly offered her services. Young Lot IA
ulukou, who returned recently from
school. will he one of the singers. Quin
tet Clubs will furnish music for tn,
dancing.
Governor Dole has consented to a re
quest for the band and the boys vii
play on the grounds during the prog
ress of the luau and fair in the after
noon.
The tables will be presided over a
follows:
Hawaiian and fancy booth: Mrs
Parker Mrs. Cunha and Mrs. Bowler
Baby booth: Princess Kawanana
koa.
Flower booth: The Misses Campbell
and Dickson.
Candy booth: Mrs. Tenney, Mis-
Cunha and Ernest Parker.
Juvenile booth: Mrs. c. -. Cooper.
Gypsy booth This will be presided
, over by an unknown, mysterious FOR
tune.tcllcr.
Kilokilo booth: Mrs. Hannie Hiram
Pedro booth: Mrs. II FOcke.
Lemonade: Mrs. Geo c. Beckley.
Coffee: Mrs. 7. J King.
lee cream: Mrs. Frceth.
Luau tables: Presidents table
! Mrs. Kcoholialoe and Mrs. ]. Clark
MRS. NJ. r. Refs. Mrs. Z. S. Boyd
Mrs. S. Kamaiopill and Mrs Hall.
Foreign lunch table: Mrs. +. W
Mac(arlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
FOOTBALL COMING ON

Now that the regular league base.
bali games are over, football Is begin.
ming to boom. The HUnolulus We're
out Tor practice last evening with Jcss
Woods as coach. Thirty big, strong
young fellows turned out and were PUT
through the preliminary work OF pass
ing and bunting.
The soldiers Of Camp Mckinley are
also doing something with their team,
Percy Benson, who coached tie Males
last year has taken hold OF the sol
diers and he promises that they vii!
make an enviable showing this year,
The Punahous have not done any
thing yet. They meet on Thursday IA
lay their plans. The Males will meet
on the first of next month to choose
their captain and manager.
Whitman & Co., the sporting goods
people, have sent to the mainland f0r
a gold banner which will be presented
to the winning team at the end Of the
season. This will be the first prize
ever put up for football contests IN
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Marston Campbell was d passenger
in the Kinau today
For choice groceries see 5. J. Salter
Fort street, above Beretania.
A probate notice in the matter of the
estate of Chester NJ. Rugg. deceased
appears on page s.
Jared G. Smith of the L. s. Expert.
ment station, was passenger for Ha.
wall in the Kinau today.
Good men like good things. That's
why good men go to the Pantheon. Cor
ner Fort & Hotel streets.
Rev. ]. Kekipi of the Hoomana Ma
auao or Native Christian Science
church, was a passenger for Maui IN
the Kinau today.
A. II. Jackson. a prominent Hilo Ell;
who came down on business in the
Kinau Saturday, returned home in the
same steamer today.
The sailing time of the steamer No
eau has been postponed until noon to-
lONs WIN SUtHNtil oull lOl GlyID-
kaa and Kukuihaele.
Forester w. l.. Hall leaves tor Kauai
| in the w. G. Hall this afternoon tor
the purpose of looking over the for
ests on that island. lie will be back
on Sunday.
A Republican meeting will be held
at Waialua on Thursday evening at
which High Sheriff Brown. Frank Pa
hia, Geo. +. Renton, Harry Murray ard
others will speak.
| The steamship Nippon Maru pro-
Cceded into the harbor last right ana
! Is now lying in the stream IN quaran-
tine. Her cabin passengers were A.
loved to come ashore at about $50
o o'clock this morning.
All outdoors is yours when yon
have a Brownie" camera. They take
sharp, perfect pictures and the cost is
so small that no child should be with
out one. Price 81. at Honolulu Photo
Supply Co., Fort street.
The funeral of Miss Lilikalqnt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +. X Lit
kalani of this city. took place in Kona
on Tuesday last. Mrs. I.iikalani and
family returned to Honolulu in the
Mauna Loa this. morning.
Among the passengers for IIllo an,
way ports in the Kinau today we're th;
following: c. b. Hofgaard, Mr.. auC
Mrs. A. X. Nawahi, Miss X. Motley
w. c. Peacock, j. +. Woods, d. II
Kahaulelio, ]. X. Kaohi and Mrs. VI
G.. Santos.
The j. A. NJ. johnson Co. finds IT.
present location inadequate to its in
Creasing business. On Friday, Sep
TENDER %, this well known house viii
move to the Wayerly Block, come
Hotel and Bethel streets, where man!
added convcniences for the %rcommO
dation of its patrons will be found &"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
THEY Will PLAY
REGULAR SERIES
Baseball at KapiOlani
Park Every Sunday
Afternoon.
SIX TEAMS CONSTITUTE
new WINTER LEAGUE
TWENTYslx CONTESTS REMAIN.
LEAGUE MEN IN VARIOUS Ao.
oREoATIoNS - NO 40.
MISSION FEE.

The young baseball players of the
city do not intend that the great Amer
lean game shall be allowed to lag in
this city during the off season and the
contests at Kapiolani park on Sunday
afternoons are now coming into prom
II ence. When the Good Eye and other
teams started in to play at the PAT
during the middle of the series of reg
ular league games only a few people
went out TO witness the contests. Now
II Is different. Last Sunday there were
several hundred people out at the park
and among these were noticed a large
number of those what attended reg
.Ularly the league games at the baseball
park.
The games bother no one whatel er.
They are carried on in grntlcmanly
manner and never Is there any loud
ness exhibited. There is no admission
charge. but those who wish Chairs may
have them by paying small price.
There are six teams in the league and
twenty-siX games yet to be played. The
standing OF the teams at present is ms
! follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
PRAYERS ARE HIGH.

The price of the well known, meIod-
Gus KOna jackass is reported TO have
risen 70 very high figure of late, A
certain gentleman who recently tried
10 buy some Of the longeareG beauties
states that ne found price Of IS to 81
a head prevailed, while until recently
on" could purchase jackasses ad lib
itum for couple of dollars a head
This gentleman on investigating the
cause for this phenomenal rise in tine
price found that the hordes Ct melod,
ious prayers which roamed the lands
OF KoRa were being killed and reslr'
rccted as "jerked beef"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
SNOWY SLOPES" CORRECT.

In The Outlook, copies OF which were
recently received here, appc.rs a hi-
advertisement on Hawaii which was
inserted by order of the Promotion
Committee OF Hawaii. sunny Shores
and Snowy Slope" appears in the ud
and the morning paper makes objec
ton to SNOWY Slopes" stating that
the word should have been sunny,
the mistake probably having Leea
made by the New York engrayerS,
Snowy slopes" Is copy ana is per-
fectly correct. The tourist needs but n
take a journey to Hawaii to see all
manner of Snowy Slopes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
HIooINeoTHAM RETURNS.

Among the passengers who arrived
from Japan in the Nippon Maru last
night Is j. NJ. HigginbOtham, brother
OF Fred Maxine. of this city Maxine
being the japanese name the HiggiR-
bothams use among the japanese. J..
VI. Higginbotham is a resident of kau
district Hawaii. He went TO Japan to
visit his brother, j. IligginbOtham, who
Is "a prominent broker in Yokohama
and the proprietor Of "Higginbotham 5
stock List" Of which copies are reg
u.nrly received by several houses IN
.rh.S city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
PLANT OF THE PLUTocRAT.

| have bought everything ! can ouy;
| have tried everything ! can try;
have eaten each eatable.
Beaten each beatable;
| have sold everything ] can sell;
] have told everything | can teH;
/ have seized all the seizahle.
Squeezed all the sQueezable,
Till they've shelled everything they can
shell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
METHODIST FAIR.

The ladies of the Japanese Methodist
Episcopal church, under the direction
of Mrs. Bogwel, will hold a fair at
Haalelea Lawn October Goth and 3Oth.
The proceeds will be DEVOTED TO the
erection of much-needed church and
school building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
OEx, published In the Saturday 5ulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all Ie-
gal notices, calls TOR tenders, Juda-
ments, building permits and real CT
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
RAPID TRANSIT TRANSFERS.

Since the Rapid Transit Company
took over the Beretanla street line Of
the Tramways Company, transfers
have been given at all points to those
desiring them. The points are 10 fol
lows: Fort and Hotel, Fort and King
and Alapal aud Berelania near the
Borctania street PUMPKINS station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

The schedule of games for the re-
maInder of the season is as follows:
Oct. Good Eyes VS.. Aala.
Union vs.. Young Stars
11-Union VS.. Kapiolani.
Foundry VS.. Aala.
1S-Good Eyes VS.. Foundry.
Kapiolani vs.. Young stars.
2j-Young stars VS.. Aala.
Foundry VS.. KapioIani
Nov. l--UniOn vs.. Good Eyes.
S-UniOn VS.. Aala.
Young Stars vs.. Coca Eyes.
l5-Union vs.. Foundry.
Kapiolani vs.. Aala.
22-GoOd Eyes VS.. Kapiolani.
Young Stars vs.. Foundry.
29-Union VS.. Young Stars.
Good Eyes VS.. Aala.
Dec. G-F1undry VS.. Aala.
Union VS.. Kapiolani
13-Kapiolani VS.. Young Stars.
Good Eyes VS.. FOunGry.
2O-Foundry vs. KapIolani.
Young Stars VS.. Aala.
27-Union w. Good Eyes.
Each team is represented By one
regular league player. who virtually
has control OF the teams on which they
Ipay. This representation Is US fol-
lows:
Young Snrs-Jumcs Williams, II.
! a. G.
rnlun-Henry Sheldon, Kameha-
Ueha.
Good Eyer. Anderson, Kamcha-
mehu.
| Aa!a-H. Anderson, Male lima.
/ kupioIanI-Chas. Jones, Male lima.
Iron Works-Kiwa, Mailc lima.
The first game always starts At /
{ clock and the second as near 3
c clock as possible.
There are to be two prizes, tho
money to be put up by the teams ot
the league. The first is to be hand
some silver cup and the second will b.
Il substantial money prize. Under nc
circumstances will spectators be asked
to contribute in any way. The BOYS
are playing the game for the pure en-
joyment of the sport and those who
lCare to witness the contests are at per
feet liberty to do So free OF cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Daughter-Why, he actually dared to
kiss me on the nose!
Mather-I hope you made him feel
how entirely out'of place 1t was.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Sales-jU Eva. s23; 200 Haw. Com.
4 s. CO.. $i6; 20 Kahuku, S2l; 80 Ka-
huiu, s2l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

The Evening Bulletin, 70 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
Correct Styles
In
Wedding Stationery
Announcements, At Homes,

Announcements, At Homes,
Receptions, Calling Cards, Etc, Etc.
Our engraving department Is kept
right up to requirements.
Our work is as near perfection as
II Is possible to be, and the style and
quality of stationery used the very
best that money can buy. a combina
tion ensuring perfection in every dc
tail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
AP0LL| NAR|S
Mineral lithia Water.

Mineral lithia Water.
Queen Of Table Waters.
Prices to Family Trade as follows:
Cases of so quarts, $3.50 per case.
Per dozen, $2.25. Per bottle, 2Oc.
Cases of 100 plnts, $l0.50 per case,
Cases of so pints. $3.50 per case. Per
dozen, $3.50. Two bottles for 25c.
Special prices to the trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

We have a large stock OF Rope Por.
tlrs that we bought at bargain. We
will place them on sale at just one
half the price they ever were offered
for before. We are Offering a very
nice Rope PORTER fit for a single door
for $3.50 each. We have them up to
500 each for double doors in all col.
ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Latest sugar quotation, 3.s75e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

In order to close Out the bus
mess as soon as possible, we
will RETAIL GOODS AT
WHOLESALE PRIcES!
Every Article Must Be Sold.
No Goods Reserved.
There Is no HUMBUG about
this sale. We are simply aft.
cr the MONEY, and will saCrl.
fee our profits in order to
get 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WAR N THE BALKAN.

our old and somewhat tedious friend, the
war cloud in the Balkan" has at last broken
into actual war. That is now obvious TO the
world. The state 81 affairs now prevailing IN
, largo mart Of European Turkey is war. IL
NAV be guerilla warfare. 1t may be savage
warfare None the less. such operations, in-
,-olyine tens of thousands of combatants and
extending over hundreds Of miles of territory.
arc TO be regarded as war, and nothing less The
catastrophe 50 long striven against by Europe
has occurred. The question remaining Is
whether the war shall he fought out by the
preseut combatants on the present field or shall
involve other powers and perhaps spread TO
o,l,er lands. That the latter contingency may
be averted most men viii earnestly nope; ana
Vet il is difficult TO how any satisfactory set
Element can be attained without some foreign
Intervention.
The latest dispatches indicate that. partly by
popular uprising and partly. probably chiefly,
through the artificial Vaccinations Of the Bull
garian political conspirators. the war has been
extended to all but three vilayets Of European
Turkey. and they the smallest three in area
namely Constantinople. ut the extreme east
and Scutari and JaniEa. on the western coast
Monastir. witch Is one-third Albanian. one
third Greek and one-third Bulgarian and Ser
Wan was the scene Of the early outbreaks.
SaIonica. which is more Greek and Turk than
bulgarian. was also involved KOssovo. which
Is Albanian and Servian. with a Bulgarian
sDrinklinc has been set a6re by the notorious
Zomtcheff. the president of the Macedonian Com
mittee and now Adranople. adjoining Constan-
;nople and occupied by Greeks. Turks and
Bulgars is also the scene OF desperate hostili-
ties. There are further reports OF train wreck
ing. bridge destroying, burning OF towns and
the like indicating remorseless savageTy on
both sides The BulgaTs are apparently trying
10 fulfl their threat. 90 commit so many atroci-
ties that the powers will he compelled 10 inter
vene. While the Turks have taken a leaf out OF
the Roman book. and propose IL necessary. 10
make a solitude and call il peace.
Nevertheless. it will he well 20 take with some
allowance the tales Of wholesale slaughter. Ne
hear almost dail5 Of the killing Of thousands. in
hattie or IN massacre II may be so. but IL is
more probable that for thousands We should
read hundreds or even scores. Remember Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TIE AUGUST SURPLUS.

August operations show the federal Treasury
again fairly on the road to a substantial an
nual surplus. Visions of stringency might have
been evoked a month ago by the announcement
that July-thc first month Of the new fiscal
year-had brought A deficit of ST.176.612. But
these visions have been put to flight by the ap-
pearance, for the month just ended. not of an
other deficit. but of counterbalancing surplus
OF S6,907,677. Within thirty days July's dis
couraging balance has been virtually wiped out.
and by the end Of the first quarter-a month
hence-there is every promise Of an actual sur
plus. A year ago at this time the Treasury
deficit was Sl.552.40S. Yet from that point on
receipts steadily Overbalanced expenditures.
until the surplus rose at the years end TO over
S50.OO00O0.
The startling gain made by the August over
the July showing is due almost entirely to re-
auctions I'm the governments current expendi-
lures. In July SJ63SS1SS paid out; in
August only S42.94JO00 Receipts for July were
S4S.611j76. For August they were SAG. $50. Ga.
July's level of outlay was an abnormal one.
and August seems merely to have restored
more natural balance between receipts and ex-
penditures.
July's statement showed 4 certain tendency 10
shrinkage in the receipts from customs. Com
pared with July. 1902. the falling off amounted
little greater. Customs receipts for August,
1902. were see. $50 231. For the month Just end
ed there were $50. I21. 7l4-a difference of ST.
46051T. Maintained at this rate. the loss for
the year on customs would foot up from S16.-
100000 TO S1S,00000o. But this decline is being
Offset by q steady increase in internal revenue
receipts In July. 1902. the governments in
come from internal taxation was S21. 61974 In
July OF this year it had risen to nearly SD O0O-
600 In August, 1902. internal revenue receipts
were only S17.525.36S. But in August of this
year they rose to $19.2S6. Asa gain Of ST. T61-
lis. With present rapid growth in popula-
tiOn and the countrys vast expansion in bust
ness and industry. internal revenue collections
are bound to show continual enlargement; and
that growth will more than offset any customs
losses due 10 a slightly declining volume of i'm
ports.
One exceptionally helpful feature in the Au-
gust statement was the swelling of the miscel-
laneous receipts fund TO S5.444, 476. through the
payment OF an instalment of bond-aided rail-
road Indebtedness But, though this contribu-
ton weighed heavily in the scale In overcom-
ing July's deficit. the whole tendency OF the
month was strong and hopeful. The Treasury's
August operations give assurance Of future col
lections more than ample 10 meet current needs
ample enough. indeed, to add some $4,000. 900
or 100000 by July 1 next to the Treasury's
already nlethoric accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

the extent OF the relief which a simple amend
snent 10 the law allowing such deposits wouia
give. for by taking current expenses from uie
customs receipts their accumulation can De cur
tailed now. Nevertheless. the repeal would De
wise. for IL would give more freedom to deal
switb an emergency. and the additlonai rehel
from boarding would be especially felt at times
~ great legitimate speculatve-business
activity. when revenues are naturally large-
The speculative activity is moro likely TO come
when money is plenty and ready to be loaned
al low interest Redundant currency Is as dan
eerous as stringency. for il invites unsound ex-
ransion. At present the banks arc unable 10 re-
tire more than three millions Of currency
month in The entire country. Thus they cannot
easily avoid redundancy. and the ulnicui'y Oh
retiring notes once issued often prevents their
issue when they would be useful. IL TINS limita-
ton could he abolished we should In a simple
way. without disturbing general conditions. ap-
proach much more nearly 70 the elastic currency
which is the basis Of sound and prosperous
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

would commend themselves 10 the ordinary fAA
Of honest people. l.. -.-r,u.,
Won are now calling on me TO contrlOu -
money and become a member OF soclets -.
unanagement of which has resisted TINS 49,.
made By its own members 70 haNa P-NS
auditing Of its accounts - ..u,,a
This same management resists az az -
at proper control first by legislatinS ltssL - -
rnauentlv into Office by means or proxies -.
tained under the pretence thai they were - - -
used 10 make some slight changes m 80 - ~
laws and second. by sUspending al tn0se - h
that IL commonly put over the governing oou.s s
Of ike. nay. OF all institutions OF a pusA0 "
semi-pubuc character al.
from, Tonight until September 20. VII -
That anv reply. II you should choose 70 ~ -.
one viii receive attention on my return 70 =
CITY. Yours very truly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

With the extra session Of Congress two months
nrvav. spectators and doctrinaires are deep IN
discussion u currency reform. just as II they
expc~fed that Congressman on the eVe oil a
Presidential election would plunge into nasty
and fn considered attempt 10 revolCtionize com
,letelv the financial system OF the nited states
Whatever may NJ the defects Of our present
system. ANYTHING like violent change In our cur
roncy and banking laws. 50 relieve spectators
from having tho nenalty Of their own folly win
cancellations and oNercan publications. would
surely result IL, disaster The recent disturb
anco in Wall Street has prompted many happy
thoughts in the line of remedies for 'indises-
tion." but the bcst way for The patient 10 get
over that trouble is by careful living. not 10y
throwing into his system quick relief nos
trums.
Among financial experts there are those who
favor an asset currency. likewise those who
think that with our large number OF new ma
tional hanks. with small capital in ineXperi-
enced hands. the power 10 issue such currency
would be extremely dangerous. There arc those
" no think that the great need Of our fiscal Or
gan.zation is a system OF branch banks while
Others are as much afraid OF any such thing as
Andrew Iacksons followers were OF Nick
Biddle and the United States Bank. With such
difference among the doctors. and with the
strong Inherited prejudces on money questions
existing in the community, il is idle 20 think OF
doing anything radical even il IL were desirable.
Reforms OF that kind, IL they are needed should
follow exhaustive discussion and general agree
yneut on their wisdom and should be adopted
with view "a general conditions. not under
tie impulse OF an acute local pain. The mOder-
ate changes IN our fiscal system, which would
have commended themselves 10 conservative
ananciers before the re sent attack OF "indises
ton" ought 10 meet all reasonable needs ~ the
present situation. and II the business Interests
viii stop chasing rairbows and ccncentrnte
their attention on these they VIII doubtless ac-
complish something. and probably all that they
ought 10 accomplish
II Is said that the government puts needless
strain upon business by Withdrawing the Gus
toms receipts from circulation. This is appar-
emily the view Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. who has been seeking way 20 minimize
the evil Of Treasury hoardings and has discov-
cred the possibility 81 depoSiting internal reve-
rue receipts with the banks. That course is
specifically forEidden with regard 10 customs
receipts. There may % some question as 10