davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
INTER.ISlAND FANCIES.

There was young lady from Hilo.
Who posed as the Venus de Milo.
Till her pedestal broke.
And she uttered a spoke,
There was once a young man on Kauai,
That sounded much more like a squeal
o."
Who tried like mynah TO fly,
Till one day on trip,
His wings they did slip,
And now he is soaring on high.
a Jap in hurry one day,
Jumped off from the car the wrong
way,
Now he's riding on cars,
That don't give any jars,
And where passengers don't have to
pay.
4 hubby was in a great wrath,
Cause the plumbers had torn of lath,
The next time he'll know,
The right place to go
For good plumbing, and that is to Bath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
TOWN MEETING MONDAY

The town meeting which had been
set for tonight by the Merchants AS
ISOLATION for the purpose OF discussing
the present status of the County Act,
has been postponed until Monday
night on account of the inability to
secure meeting place. An attempt
was made to get the drill shed but
Captain Mex. Williamson was COM
PEELED to refuse. over year ago the
War Department notified the National
Guard that the drill shed could be
used for military purposes only. Since
that time all requests for different uses
have been refused.
1t Is probable that the meeting Mon
day night will be held In Progress Hall.
There will be nothing at the opera
house but It is thought not likely that
the management will consent to the
use of the place for the purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

At II a. IN. Rev VIM. Morris Kin.
cuid will preach. Subject: The Prob
lem of immortality" At 100 p. III.
Mr.. Kincaid will continue his Sunday
evening talks based on his obserya-
tons and experiences in his recent
visit to the Holy Land, the subject be-
ing "Rambles about Jerusalem This
talk will be followed by two other, viz.
Bethlehem, Hebron and the Dead
Sea" "A Journey to Nazareth and the
Sea Of Galilae." At $50 p. m, Chris
tan Endcavor Conservation meeting.
Subject: (Which one OF Jesus Para.
Ties do you like host md why?' LeJ
by Rev. Arthur Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
S. \. KANE DEAD A MEMORIAL SESSION
A PROMINENT HAWAIIAN
JOINS GREAT MAJORITY
DEATH AFTER THREE MONTHS
ILLNESS-BLOot POISONING
IMMEDIATE SAuSE-FUN.
ERAL TOMORROW.

After an illness covering a period OF
some three months. $. L. Kane, one
OF the best known and most promin-
ent Hawaiians in the Islands, died at
his home on School street at $40
C'clok this morning, the immediate
cause of death being blood poisoning.
The funeral will take place from the
late home at o'clock Sunday after
noon, the Rev LOno, of Kaumakapili
officiating The pall-bearcrs have not
yet been arranged.
Deceased was born July 81, 1858, at
WaimanalO. KoolaupOko. Oahu, and
was therefore a little over 10 years OF
age He was educated at the Royal
School in this city and the boarding
school in Hanalei, Kauai.
Under Judge w l.. Holokahiki. Mr..
Kane studied law. On January 81,
1884, he was admitted TO the inferior
courts and on December Is. 1855, to
the Superior Court
As a Hawaiian believing that prog
ress lay in establishment in the COun-
try Of a different form of government
than the monarchlCal, he was made a
member of the council OF state under
the Republic in 1896
Deceased was member of the Tax
Appeal Court of the First Judicial
Circuit and of the Board Of Health.
He was also a member OF the Hawai-
ian Bar Association. On October Is,
1895. Mr.. Kane sat ON the Supreme
bench in place OF Mr.. Justice Becker
ton. absent on account OF illness.
Deceased leaves a widow, number
lOf brothers and q sister.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per $. S. Doric.
Nov. 5.-Honolulu: MIR. and Mrs. J
II. Fauton and J. d. Julien. San Fran
CISCO: Mrs. j. T. Barraclough, Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Bret, Mrs. w. n. Brew
sler. Master Francis Brewster, Master
RayOnd Brewster, Miss L, X. Brews
ter, Miss Helen Christian, Miss j. Ed
olson, Mrs. l.. Heathcote, Miss X. X
Howell, Miss James, o. X. King, +, c
Jockey, Miss NJ. V. c. Nicolaisen, Mrs
l. Richie, Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs
T., Smulders, $. YenemOto, Rev w. n
Brewster, Miss Mary Brewster, Master
VIM. +. Brewster Master Edward
brewster, Miss J. Calendar, II Edwin
Eddison, L. A. Elliott Miss f. Howell
Thomas James and valet Albert Kopp
Mrs. j. p. Martin, X. Niwa, VIM. G
Sewall, II. Smulders Geo. |. Thompson
and II Miyabe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

The bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

Ftrst, let Il DO distinctly understood that
every one Of tho cases below had been diagnosed
By one or more physicians rs chronic and IN.
durable; second, note tho certainty OF the re-
suits as shown By tho recovery also OF tho
friends they told who were similarly afiioted
with supposed incurable kidney diseases.
N. W. Spaulding. President Spauldins Saw
Co, San Francisco, had u recovery In his own
family and told several others who recovered.
Adolph WeskeI capitalist, San Francisco,
covered.
DR. Carl ID. Zieie, pioneer druggist, 62e Paoine
street, san Francisco, recovered himself and
gave IL TO more than dozen patients who re-
covered.
Charles Engelhs, editor OF the German paper.
Ban Francisco, recovered himself and told y to
. number who recovered, one OF them being
Charles y. Waoker, the Sixth street merchant.
X. NJ. Wood, editor Wine ana Spirit Review,
recovered himself and tod u TO several who
recovered, among them being M oldschool
Edward Short Of the San Francisco Call re,
covered, also three OF his friends, viz: william
Martin, Captain Hubbard Of the Honolulu route
aud william Hawkins OF the u. S, Quarter
masters department Of San Francisco.
John A. Phelps OF the Hotel Repelier, San
Francisco, and two ofhis friends, etc, etc
The kidneys arc the sewers that strain tho
poisons out OF the system. We can stand the
arrangement for short while, but when the
Interference becomes chronic permanently, as
hrst explained by Bright, II is only a question
OF how long before death will ensue. u Is then
called Brghts Disease and ineurable' All
kidney troubles develop into this form about
the 9Th 10 10Th month. The above cases we're
lncurahle by All other known means. People
having kidney disease should begin At hrsL with
the only known thing that will cure IL II u has
reached tho serious stage, Fullon's Renal
Compound for Bright's ard Kidney Diseases q ;
for DiabUtes, lLJD John j. Fulton Co, ftJ
Washington street, San Francisco, sole com.
Founders. send for psmpa.sL We sEe tho sols
agents Tot Il-.s cay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

Knight; H. Wingatc Lake. Esteemed
Loyal Knight; Harry Murray Es-
tcemed LeCturing Knight; II. II. Simp.
son, Secretary; Chas. II, Ramsay,
Treasurer, A. r. Cunha, Esquire;
Chas. +. Moore, Inner Guard; Ed.
Quinn. Tyler; +. A. Church, f. L.
Richardson, A. l.. Murphy, Trustees;
Rev. A. Macintosh, Chaplain; Henry
T. Berger, Organist.
The committee in charge OF the Me-
mortal services Is made up of 4. L,
Murphy, (Chairman). DR.. c. b. Cooper,
A. Gartley, f. NJ. Boyd, w. p. Adams,
J. Il. Fisher, l.. A. Douthitt, l.. Hart.
mann, f L. Thompson.
In the heart of each brother Elk as
he enters the opera house tomorrow
with bowed head, this sentiment will
prevail:
THE faults of our brothers, we should
write upon the sand:
Their virtues, on the tablets Of love
and memory"
And in silence, with thoughts filled
with sorrow for the departed loved
ones, this prayer will be offered up;
Great Ruler OF the Universe,
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine.
Oh, hear our prayers for the honored
dead,
While bearing In our minds
ITnr memories craven on each heart,
For Aud I.a3" Sync."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES.

Bombay, Hongkong, Honolulu,
Kobe, London. Lyons. Nagasakl,
Newchwang, New York. Picking.
San Francisco, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Toxic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

ARRIVED ON THIS ALAMEDA. OUR ANNOUNCEMENT
VERY SHORTLY WILL SUGGEST MANY SEASONABLE
ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS GIFTS.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
ELKS WILL HONOR THEIR
MEMORY OF The DEAD
FINE PROGRAM ARRANoEO-sYM,
PhoNY ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY AND PROMINENT
VocALIsTS SING.

Sec l3o.-The First Sunday in De.
cember Of each year is hereby dcsig
mated and dedicated. as day on
which shall he Commcmoratcd by ev.
cry lodge OF Elks in sacred session the
memories of departed brothers. and
Day and It shall be incumbent upon
the Exalted Ruler OF each subordinate
lodge to require that the said memorial
service shall be held upon the first
said sunday in December OF each year,
and upon no other day. The funeral
services of departed brother shall be
known as a session of sorrow"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

In accordance with the laws OF the
Il. p. o. T., memorial services will he
held by the local lodge Sunday after.
noon, beginning At o'clock. Many
invitations have been sent out and It
Is expected that the opera house will
be filed. The officers and eulogist will
be seated on the stage amidst garden
Of palms and ferns while the brothers
will be assigned to u special splace in
the auditorium.
The following most excellent pro.
gram has been arranged by Gus Muir.
ply, Mrs. Annis Montague Turner and
the subcommittee working under
the general committee Of which Mr.
Murphy is the head:
Observation-Disclosures from Sym.
phOny in ID ......... Beethoven
Symphony Society.
Ritual"
Ladies' QuIntette-"Charity" Rossinl
Miss Alice Campbell, Miss Stella
Love, Miss Daisy Lishman, Miss
Ada Rhodes, and Annis Montague
Turner.
Ritual"
Prayer
Rev 4. Macintosh.
Tenor Solo-"Fear We Not Of Is
rael" ...,.......... Dudley Buck
Mr.. II. +. Wichman.
Vocal Solo--"Bcyond the Gates.
................. Robt. A. King
Mrs. +. L. Richardson
Orchestra-Paraphrase on 10
schat's Song ''Verlassen"
CForsaken) ........... Herman
symphony Society.
Eulogy
Bro. T.. A. DOuthitt.
Baritone Solo--"Unseen Kingdom"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gerald Lane
Mr., Hugo Herzer,
Vocal Solo-"And God Shall Wipe
Away All Their Tears" ......
................ Arthur Sullivan
Annis Montague Turner,
Orchestra-"Longing for Home"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jungman
Symphony Society.
Ritual"
Ladies' Quintette-"Nearer My
God to Thee" .....,,,,.....
Miss Alice Campbell, Miss Stella
Love. Miss Daisy LIshman, Miss
Ada Rhodes, and Annis Montague
Turner.
BcnediCtiOn
Rev. 4. Macintosh
Closing -Ode-"HOmo Sweet Home"
symphony Society,
Accompanist-M Alice Rice.
The officers OF the lodge who will be
seen on the stage tomorrow, are as
follows;
Frank T.. Thompson Exalted Ruler;
J. II. Fisher Esteemed Leading
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
To Sick Ones
| WILL SEND YOU HELP
IF YOU'LL ASK 1T.

Send money-just postal, stating viii book
Simply write thousands tell
Then will do ths-T will mail
bottles Dr. Shops a
II succeeds the $3.50 If It fails will the druggist
self and will leave the decision to you
do that convince faith myself
ieCed remedy nearly Certanthat all
have it. have made that doubt
prejudice deter sick from accepting It,
half
40
gladly cured The had the
months free
iletmes work learning how
the inside 1t Is the only remedy that can bring
A weak weak simply lacks the
is like engine that only needs
the itself, and the results
The Restorative
like
makes a impossible.
difficult
have rarely found chronic that could be really cured
without
My you don't need it, please tell
who does
Book Ma. On
Book No he
u. Book No To-
Book No s 10
Bo No on
bottles Dr. ShooP Restorative
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

The band will play at the football
game between the Artillery and Pun
ahou teams at the baseball park this
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
why We ARE AGENTS

Hero Arc Some OF the Convincing
Facts That Caused US to Take
the Agency for the Fulton Com
pounds, the Fret Things Known
that euro Chronic Kidney Dis
eases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd,
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen 100000
Capital Paid Up.....Yen 100000
Reserved Fund ........Ien 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Our first meeting with the Sifans pre- sented many 1udicrous features, writes W. C. Jameson Reid in Golfers Weekly. We were plunging through the gloom of the forest when our ears were assailed with a concourse of yelis which echoed through the supernatural silence with ghostly weirdness. Tn this forbldding wilderness we had not looked for signs of human habitation. so hastily arrang- ing ourselves in position. we prepared ourselves for what seemed an inevitable hostile attack. Long and anxiously we awaited the onslaught of our supposed hidden assailants. when again the peace disturbing sound echoed almost, 1t seem- ed, over our very heads. Glancing up- ward, the mystery was soon explained. for in the lower branches of the tree we could descry numerous small bundles. each too large for and eyry and too small for a windfall.
 Both my Kiansi and Gharikauese es- cort with their superstitious natures reused by these ghost-lfke sounds, visi- bly, paled beneath their dusixy skins, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

toric forms, and another is the possible existence of unknown forms in the terri tories that are still unvisited of us lords of creation. Every part of the earth. that is marked 'unexplored has its phantom beast for us.
 There is the common wild horse. The cave dwellers of Europe scratched pic- ture of queer little horse on pebbles cave walls and pieces of bone. It was funny, big headed, short legged brute Could there ever have been such horse! We disputed about 1t for many years Today the Berlin Geological garden has a pair of them which were caught in the steppes of inner Asia-the true primeyal wild horse
 theoretically nothing stands in the way of the existence of the mammoth Tn Alaska, since it's colleagues of the sia- cial period, the reindeer and the musk-ox' live there now.
 1.-TWO creatures certainly are to De looked for in the northern Polar circle l the giant aux and Steller's sea COW, a colossus of the order of oceanic mammals. f, The great auk went lost In lceland tue sea COW in the Behring straits. We call them extinct now, yet we possess skins of the great auk and descriptions oi .he sea COW by persons who saw the nVins | animal. The sea COW certainly still ex- isted in the nineteenth century, ana the auk survived in the nineteenth.
 But the geological wonderland IS m Australia and New Zealand. big iizaro lives there today which is the only nv, ing representative of the preh,storioal Asaurans that formed the link between reptiles and reptilian fish. Now there gre stiIl stories of the existence of mighty lizard, bigger than crocodile: Coulo such a giant have survivedY Traveiers have crossed the interior and recrosseo u without seeing one.
 "But if the monster lizards do not sur,
 vive, how about the moa or New 1ealanu and the aepvornic of Madagascar? Both
 are islands. are large and not nearly ex-
 plored. May not the gigantic birds still | live in their deepest most secret regions 1 Any number of folk In New Zealand pe-
 lieve In the moa absolutely. Great areas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Photographers ouess rIme.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 The photographer was about to make the picture of young woman lying in bed It is so dark here" he said, that I guess I'll give you about thirty sec onds' and drawing out the slide and re- moving the cap. he began to count in a measured and mechanical tone: ..One, two, three four. Ave- and so on. When the exposure was finished the sitter said |: You gave more than thirty seconds to that plate You counted very slow-pm sure 1t took you a full minute to count thirty" The photographer handed his watch to the young woman. He said: : I'll count thirty again. Time me-" And he made the count exactly as before, and he was just twenty-nine seconds making 1t. "One second off-not so bad Near my old record. in fact" said the photographer. Ten years ago. when I made more pictures than I do today, I could. by counting, make exposures up to five minutes without being more than one second off. Usually. I'd be a second under, but over or under, it was only by one second that I'd be out of the way But" he ended ''this gift Is not remark able Nearly every photographer has it. Nearly every one of us can guess spaces of time running from half second to five or six minutes with what is. for all practical purposes, perfect accuracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
BABIES HANG ON TREES
 s IN FAR AWAY THlBE1

gazed furtively round in order to seek means of escape from the enchanted spot. Even I was not little puzzled and awed. until peering more closely, became aware of the fact that we had unwittingly stumbled upon an aboriginal nursery, and that the weird and ghost like sounds emanated from several hun gry and lusty lunged infants. Then the solemn stiffness was broken by our hearty laughtsr. the Sifans and Ghari- kauses. as if so make amends for their credulous fears. making the woods ring with their forced guffaws. The Sifan Thibetans, as we subsequently, learned. place their children in skin cradles and hang these from the trees in the forests near their villages. for two reasons-the first, from a belief that they will be in- struoted- by the ~deities; the second that their full existence may not be endanger- ed by the abominable filth and squalor of the settled regions. Several times in the day they are visited by their mothers who provide them with food and re main with them during the night and In this forest home the child remains until 1t is ? or 8 years old.s and has grown strong and healthy enough to stand the rigors of hardsip and disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
MYSTERIOUS ANIMALS WE DON'T KNOW.

of the island have not been trodden by single naturalist. Lonely travellers tell, year after year. with perplexing regular ity, of uncanny shapes in the dark mid night forests, under whose elephantine tread thick boughs crack and splinter fantastic monsters which the dogs dare not attack. Are they moas. the great birds greater than the greatest ostrich, still alive?
 Tt is that same land whose interior is haunted by a mysterious quadruped. The Maoris call it the waitoeke or waitoreke. It is said to be a water animal and to dwell in the lakes of the high mountain lands. The natives say that 1t lays eggs like the wonderful duckbill. But, instead of the bill-like mouth of the strange Australian creat- ure, the waitoteke has immense jaws, with saw-like teeth-in other words, teeth unlike those of any mammal now known. the teeth of the fantastic ichthyosau- rians. Waitoteke or waitoreke-we know , nothing of it except the Maori stories. But a famous student and explorer Of New Zealand, the zoologist Benedict Friedlaender, recently expressed to me his belief in it's existence. He has im- portant reasons for so believing. But he hasn't caught 1t yet.
 "These are the permissible dreams of the zoologist of today-if he wishes to dream. The solution, however, will be gained, not by dreamers who walt for chance, but by workers, by serious in- vestigators, as in all else that is touched by the intelligence of man to- day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
IT WORKED WELL.
An Experiment to Show How Easily
 Peopie Are Led.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Over in the corner of the club room they were discussing that sheepish ten- dency of most of us to follow the lead er."
 ''Now. 1t is astonishing" said the young man with the bald spot
 During one of these miserable foggy nights three young men in evening dress were slowly making their course down Chestnut street It was easy to see that they were accompanied by solemn. digni- ned 'Jags" Their clean-shaven. Gibson like faces were entirely devoid of any expression of emotion, grave or gay. Straight ahead they gazed with stony stare. When they reached one of the theaters they paused in their solemn stroll and stood on the curb, facing the entrance to the theater. And all this done without word from any of them. Despite the penetrating dampness, their overcoats hung open, revealing snowy shirt bosoms Their trousers were turned mp at least four inches at the bottoms Each chap carried a neatly folded um- breila.
 It lacked but few minutes of the close of the performance. The fog was grow ing denser every moment and the lights in the streets grew dinner and dinner. The party of four stood motionless and silent until the ushers came out of the theater and opened the swinging doors At this instant each of the men opened and hoisted his umbrella. The people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

From the Washington Times.
 In recent years, and especially since Sir Harry Johnston discovered the pre- gists have been growing more and more wiling to accept the belief that perhaps many of the so-called extinct animals still may be living in as yet unexplored parts of the world.
 What science is still willing to accept today in this line has just been summed up in an authoritative essay by the fa- nous naturalist and Darwinist, Prof Wilhelm Boelsche. He says: The unicorn used to be an animal to be relegated without further argument from the field centuries ago when the first rhinoceros arrived in Europe. Then naturalists said that of course 1t was the rhinoceros that gave origin to the fable of the unicorn. the horse like beast with horn sticking out straight from its head.
 But since that time we have found the bones of a huge horse-lilxe beast that ac- tually did carry such single straight horn. We have named it elasmotherium.
 "we know that the elasmotherium lived in the Rhine Valley and in Siberia as contemporary of the mammoth.
 Now in Siberia the inhabitants of the unexplored tundra country talk today of both the mammoth and a mighty black beast with a single haorn. Do they know the latter merely from having seen a fro- zen specimen, as they have seen frozen specimens of the mammoth? Or did their fathers actually hunt the beast? Or is this elasmotherium not an extinct animal af- ter all, but living survival in some of the immense, never explored tundras of Siberia? It is only recently that the world Is finding out what herds of musk oxen still survive in the remote north in the midst of the ice.
 There are two possibilities for us nat uralists; one in the survival of the prehis-