davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
OF kAHElE INCL.
DENT.
Continued from Page ~

was notified by the sheriff that the
new officers for the County had been
appointed. l then called together all
the police officers in the Hama District
to come to Hama to take the oath.
Kahele came also and told him that
he was not appointed police officer
under the County. The same day in
the afternoon received letter from
Hon. w. p. Haia in which he told me
that had no authority to discharge
Kahele as jailor, | answered back that
Kahele was not discharged, but must
have misunderstood me. ! also tele-
phoned to Kanamu, a police officer In
Kipahulu, and told him to explain mat
tiers to Kahele. | feel rather sore to
see my name in all the newspapers
representing me as person who wants
to create disturbance and being ignor-
ant of the law, never was a kicker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
c. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel & Bethel sts.
WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE
At KA|MUKI ZOO

There will be an excellent perform
ance of vaudeville in the Zoo theateI
on Wednesday evening, July 26th, as
well as the usual performance on Sat
urday evening. The reason for this
Wednesday evening performance is to-
meet the popular demand, as many
people unable to attend Saturday
performance will be able to take ad-.
vantage Of a middle-of.the.week perfor.
nance. So much for Wednesday even.
Ing.
And then the program: This will be
changed entirely and not only will new
faces be seen, but INV acts, songs. par.
odies, dances, music and novelties will
be introduced. japanese Geisha girls
the famous dancing girls OF the Land
of the Cherry Blossoms, have been en-
gagged to delight with novel act, and
Japanese swordsmen and wrestlers VIII
take turn at making things lively for
the audience.
Ben Jones will be heard In a new
and pretty bass solo, and George Kun
KEEL will relate heap Of funny things
In clever verse and song. Ernest kaai
will do another of his famous instru.
mental solos, which are liked so well.
and the ballad singer will delight In
new songs. Good instrumental music
and novelties, stunts, ETC., will have
their places, and the show promises
to be a banner one. Remember, We'd
nesday evening. Prices, time OF per-
Torrance. and car timetable same an
for Saturday evening. One glorious.
grand old time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
TEL. MAIN I49

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
FAVORS FARM FOR
NON ltpROUS BOYS

Acting Governor A. l.. C. Atkinson
stated today that favorable site for
the home for the non-lsprous male
children Of leprous parents was just
now the subject Of earnest considera-
ton. 1t was not considered advisable
to place the institution near the girls
establishment at Kalihi.
Mr.. Atkinson believes that some
place should be chosen where the boys
could have the advantage of farm
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
KAMEHAMEHA MINSTRELS

Next Saturday evening will see an
other performance by the Kamehameha
Ministries who delighted crowded
house at the Orpheum on Saturday
last. Practically the same program as
were presented at the initial perfor-
nance will be repeated with the addi-
ton of new and attractive specialities.
The entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association and the proceeds
again be devoted to the association
fund for providing tuition for INDECENT
young Hawaians. DESTROYS of attend
Ing Kamehameha Schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Kansas City, Mo-, July 8. - Thomas
w. Lawson is In Kansas City voice
less. He is temporarily a mute be
cause the strain put upon his vocal
organs by his speeches Of Friday night
at the Knife and Fork banquet here
and at the Ottawa Chautauqua Socie
ty. There Is a possibility that Mr.
Lawson will have to abandon a part or
all of his remaining speaking dates on
account of his disability, but Mr.. Law
son and his physician, DR.. j, f. Logan
of this city. do not believe that such o
necessity will arise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
For Vacation
Reading.

There comes time In every vaea
tion when the hours hang heavily and
enc feels put about to pass time pleas
antIy. The best prescription for this
trouble 10 a good book Administered
In the shade Of tree. Any Of the fol
lowing will help out a vacation won.
derfully:
The First American King ........
........ George Gordon Hastings
A Dark Lantern. -. Elizabeth Robins
Charles the Chauffeur. Us. L. Kiser
Life Worth Living. .Thos. Dixon Jr.
The Weird Picture. John r. CARING
A Courier Of Fortune ............
............. A. w. Marchmont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

The autopsy upon the body Of
Thomas Christley was performed this
morning by DIR. j. T. Mcdonald at the
norgue. The autopsy showed death
due to valvular disease of the heart
and chronic hepatitis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

The recent heavy rain will improve
the greens fifty per cent, and II there
is no further rain they will be at their
best during the coming week.
BY next Sunday the putting should
be easier than during any previous
tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24

Sales-Between Boards: $4,000 Cal.
& Haw. Sug. Ref. 6 per cent, slOO1.4;
$4,000 Cal. & Haw. Sug. Ref per
cent, 800; $4,000 Pioneer per cent.
bonds, s104 1-2.
Latest sugar quotations, 3ee' cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
Some Ohiect Lessons.

A Massachusetts, clergyman stood
before his congregation with a dog be-
side him and talked on the subject of
kindness to animals. The innovation
made a strong impression, but there is
no doubt that it opens up a somewhat
dangerous precedent. Will the next
Massachusetts, clergyman who inveighs
against horse racing find it necessary
to use live horse for an object les
son? Or If he discusses on the dangers
that surround the devoted missionary
in oriental lands, will he feel obliged to
illustrate his theme with the tiger Of
the jungle and the elephant of the
foothills?
There are few good things in this
life of ours that can't be overdone.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

Before Oklahoma was opened he saw
a chance to lease the Ponca lands Tor
fattening Texas cattle, and sixteen or
seventeen years ago got 25,O0O acres
established headquarters near the
town of Bliss, and added to 1t from
time to time by purchase and tease
until at his death, three years ago, ne
left his sons the control Of $1,000 acres
with 10000 in single tract.
The Ponca reservation, comprising
about 225, 900 acres, is practically un-
dor +heir control. Joe" Miller, the
president Of the corporation which the
five heirs of the late George Miller
formed, is called 1.-The white chief or
the Poncas, and he plays the part
The Indians go to him for advice on
every subject He looks after their
crops and stock and implements, keeps
their money for them and attends to
their shipments and collections. he IS
the adviser of the Otoe Indians, also,
on the adjoining reservation.
There are about 600 Poneas and 400
Otoes surviving. Their lands are now
being allotted in severalty and the
tribal relations will be broken up this
year. Most Of the families are already
settled upon farms and are doing
quite we'll in civilization, although
every Indian is a prey to spectators,
who would rob him Of all his property
If he was allowed to part with it. But
when the tribal relations are dissolved
each member of the tribe must keep
his share of land until his death. He
is not allowed to part with it without
the consent Of the Secretary of the IN
terror, but when he dies his heirs may
sell the property and divide the pro
ceeds-and that is why one hears peo
pie down there talking about the pros
pect of securing dead Indian land. =
A considerable part of ranch 101 is
dead Indian land.
The Poncas have peculiar tribal Gus
toms, like other Indians, and one Of
them is for each warrior at the annual
sun dance to give away to his neigh
bors everything he has. The biggest
man in the tribe is he who gives away
the most. They present each other
their horses and cattle, their saddles
and implements, and even the gar
ments they wear, but at the close of
the ceremony each has received from
the others about as much as he has
given away, SO that they all come out
about even. The only difference Is that
Running Water will next year have
the shirt that Swift Antelope wore last
year, and vice versa.
Miller and his brothers own about
$4,000 head Of cattle, as well as herd
of thirty-fve buffalo, which they are
crossing with Galloway cattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

With impressive ceremony. acc9l
panied by the highest naval honOl
the body of John Paul Jones. on lisa
rival in this country, was inurnedI
the crypt of the magnificent H7
chapel now nearing completion at .
Annapolis naval academy. Special ~
basador LOOMS, flanked by AdmNi
Sfgsbee and a brilliantly uniforn4
staff, presented the remains OF u
great admiral to the land for when
did such valorous service, and Tug
were received with a naval salute "
q specially prepared funeral seV1
The new chapel, a central feature
the reconstructed naval academy guy
of buildings recently ordered BY I"
gress at a cost Of many millions TN
on the water front with a maSsl
dome for it's inspiration, the arenas
ture- of the whole being not Unlike Y
Hotel d'Invalides of Paris, IN "l'l
rest the remains of the great NapoN'1
The crypt of the chapel is intendeaJ
last resting place Of the bones
the nations naval heroes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
ENGLISH FLOWER GARDENS.
Until Parkiuson's Time Flowers Re-
ceived Little Attention.


Edmund Gosse writes delightfully."-
about the first English flower gardens
in Harper's Magazine and Of the Pc
culiar ideas Of those early gardeners:
The first man who defended the
flower garden as having an 1ndepend-
ent right to exist was John Parkinson.
Until his time everybody had made ex-
cuses for the cultivation of flowers, as
if they were an agreeable but frivo-
lous addition to the serious business Of
fruit trees, medicinal herbs and k1tch-
ell produce. Parkinson, who was born
in 1867, was an apothecary by trade,
and he had a garden in Long Acre,
where nothing greener or fresher than
coachbu1lders' showrooms is cultivated
now. He was the earliest to lay down
that there We're four kinds of hOrticul-
tural enclosures, namely, Of pleasant
and delightful flowers, of kitchen
herbs and roots, of s1mples and Of fruit
trees, and that the first Of these must
be held to be no less honorable than
the Others He probably had a con-
siderable share in getting the deliber-
ate flower garden introduced, perhaps
about 1895, and he was muc.l interest
ed In it's forms and definition A great
deal of thought had to be expended
upon bordering. 1t was usual to edge
the grass plots with thrift, and when
flowers We're first grown in open beds
germander was used to border them.
This was-a little shrub, Teucrium. from
the rocky shores of the Mediterranean,
with grayish-violet blossoms. 1t could
be trained to make a dwarf hedge, and
it had a pleasant faint scent German
der, however, soon went out Of fash
ion, because it was found difficult to
keep it neat and trim. Great value
was then set on strongly perfumed
plants, such as lavender marjorum.
thyme and sage for borderings. But
when Parkinson wrote his Paradisus
in Sole, a generation later, the latest
invention for edging was white or
blush pebbles set up in lines"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

Here is a unique message Of optim-
ISM It Is from the Wall Street Jour-
nal In discussing the hopeful things
Of the day this journal catalogues first
material prosperity" and second, 80
cial unrest" that is to say, popular dis
content and popular demands for bet
terment. It says that somehow the
idea has spread that success is an
other name for conspiracy idea
that is certainly justified by recent rev.
Citations of high finance. Because the
people are demanding change in
business methods and in the laws
some timid souls fear the outcome
But the journal concludes: "We take
a different view. We regard the social
unrest as being quite as much an oc-
casion for optimism as the material
prosperity. If the people were cor.
rupt but contented If they were pros.
porous but callous to wrong, the stu
ton would indeed be hopeless. But
the unrest which seems so alarming in
reality Is a sign of hope. It means
that the consciences of the people are
being stirred, that they are demand
ing a higher code Of morality in the
administration Of business by corpora
tons, and that progress is making to-
ward loftier standards" The dag
nosis, though coming from a rather re-
markable source, is believed to be g
correct one This financial journal
sees that either the demands Of the
people for "a higher code Of morality
and more equitable administration
Of law must be realized or-revolution.
There will be no revolution because
the people are interrupted; their con
sciences are stirred; they demand bet
ter methods And because the people
are not colloused and because they ara
righteously restless under grave
wrongs they will bring to pass the
things that they demand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

and had narrow escapes in plenty. For
his heroic conduct he was offered a
brigadier generals commission, which
he declined. He was the only Govern
or in the battle and Rhode Island re-
elected him to the position twice after
he had taken the field. During the
Peninsular campaign and the siege of
Yorktown he also took part and added
to his reputation as fearless and able
Senate after the war and is now pass
ing the evening Of his days at Nara
gansett Pier in his native State, which
he has served in so many ways and al
ways to its honor and glory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

Of the countrys history. He is Hon.
William Sprague, of Rhode Island, one
of the most famous Of the war Gov
errors and one of the ablest. He
comes of distinguished ancestry. His
uncle, William Sprague, served as Gov
ernor of Rhode Island as a Democrat
in 1880 and later was United Sta ties
Senator. The family name for a cen
fury has been prominent and, more
than any other in the State, is known
beyond It's borders. The Spragues
have contributed handsomely to the
Industrial and political life of this
sturdy little subdivision of the Union
and have a pardonable pride in its adj
vancement and enrichment.
The Ex-Governor is remarkably ac-
tive and keen Of intellect for one who
stands alone Of class who distin-
guished themselves in the COS He is
In his 10th year, but as agile as the
well-preseryed man of so. In 1860 lie
was elected Governor and was, when
Sumter fell, the largest manufacturers
in the country. He cheerfully relin-
quished~the supervision of his numer-
Gus factories and foundries to fight in
the ranks of the nations defenders. He
raised a regiment, the First Rhode Isl
and Volunteers. and battery of artil-
lery. uniformed and equipped them at
his own expense and in other ways
testified to his splendid devotion to his
imperiled country. He hurried his men
TO the defense Of Washington and his
regiment was one of the earliest corn
mands to reach the capital In the first
forward movement in Virginia the reg
iment was assigned place and in the
fighting at Bull Run suffered severely
but bore itself with the greatest cal
lantry Its intrepid commander won
his spurs that day by the courage.
coolness and Indifference to danger he
displayed on that fateful field and
which made him the idol of his men.
He had his horse shot from under him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
ODD TRAIT OF MANKIND.
Human Nature Ever Prone to Get
Som ething for Nothing.

Human Nature Ever Prone to Get
Something for Nothing.
Human nature may be more pro-
ductively worked than a gold mine if
you know a right method.
General Manager Chapman, of the
Indianapolis and Eastern Electric
Railway, recently utilized his knowl-
edge of human nature in novel way.
His company had a park, the soil Of
which it wanted to plow up and pull
veriZe thoroughly at small cost, at the
same time attracting some traffic to
the park. It therefore buried $500 in
gold coin in various parts of the park
ron of the street cars that wished to
dig, prescribing only that none but
small hand implements should be used.
The plan worked admirably The
cars were thronged with amateur min
ers and by the time all the coin was
found the entire surface of the park
had been loosened up and reduced to
powder to an extent that no landscape
gardener ever saw equaled. The street
car company got its $500 back in fares
and at the same time got it's park
thoroughly plowed for nothing.
Many will tenderly recall the old
school reader story Of the dying father
who called his sons to his bedside and
Informed them that, though the old
farm he was about to leave them was
worn out and had become unproduct-
i've, there was buried somewhere upon
it great treasure and If they would
persistently dig for it they would sure
~ find rich reward. The sons digged
and digged and digged, turning the
old farm upside down and inside out,
and, though they found no sign of the
gold they expected, their harvests of
grain became enormous and their re-
ward was richer than they knew.
Through some popularity in our con-
struction we are willing to work ten
times as hard Ito get something for
nothing" as to earn it in ordinary
ways.-Atlanta Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

One small onion eaten at night will
often induce sleep, as onions have
particularly soothing effect upon the
nerves, without any Of the i'll effects
that are produced by the taking of
drugs. To remove the taste, a little
parsley may be eaten, or few drops
Of eau de Cologne on a lump of sugar.
A few drops of eau de Cologne on su.
gar before going out in the evening.
is a good ye-brightener
Homeopathists are said to have
discovered a certain remedy for sea
sickness in apomophia, very small
desc of which taken once an hour in
water, will remove the qualms. They
are so certain of it's success that they
are going to procure a gratuitous cir
culation of it among vessels that carry
beasts, the sufferings Of which are
often severe.
A lady writes as follows: 81 see
from a paragraph that a farmer died
from the effects of a wasp sting. It
cannot be too widely known that tur-
pentine applied to the place where a
wasp has stung will reduce the swell
ing Immediately. If the sting be in
the mouth or throat, some turpentine
should be swallowed, and the effect
produced will be almost instantan-
eous."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

desk for hours, and kept from sleep AZ
night by the necessity Of doing sums
will become fat-chested, nervous, dys'
peptic, unless there Is an offset OF ply.
steal activity for certain periods every
day. That activity Is best assured
when there Is a we'll appointed field in
the neighborhood where the scholars
can run, Jump, put the hammer, play
ball and engage in sports and games
that, while developing the muscles and
assuring health to bodily organs, also
do their share In training sight, Guilt
waiting decision end improving mental
resources
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

JAMES g. BLAINE. The first onas+
to be determined in the mpasrro,
the reconstruction was that NJ n
basis of representation upon which
States who had Joined the Confes1
acy should be readmitted to the Tnil
Thaddeus Stevens had proposed M
representation should be apDortim!
according to the number of legal v
ers. James G.. Blaine, who had S
ready been noted for his fairness
seeing both sides of the Southern on
ton, strenuously objected to this prs
osition and urged that population
stead Of voters, should determine NJ
apportionment. SO insistent was
upon his plan that, although Steve
was really the leader Of the HouJ
Blaine succeeded in securing the add
ton Of his plan, embodied in the fOS
teenth amendment.
Again, in 1857, when Stevens repot
ed the reconstruction bill that divids
the Southern States into five militia
districts and that practically esn.
lished military government in thes
Blaine opposed the measure, declatl
that he was unwilling to support
measure that would place the SOu
under military government, if it
not at the same time prescribe
conditions under which the people
these States might, by their own
ton. re-estabIish civil government
Time has shown the wisdom of
course of Blaine as right showed /
Justice of it at the time that he p
posed it to Congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
Classes for stammerers.

An interesting addition to the eou'I
Of instruction in the public ScnoVN
Vienna is made by providing c'',1
in four districts to overcome tnF 4
fects in speech of children VINO ~
ter. The length Of the course y y
W eeks and instruction is given uu, -,
two hours of each weekday -
number of pupils to each class Is ~
tied to eight. The children Dls
withdraw from other school a'''| !,
ance, as it is essential that Ine' N
vote themselves exclusively u :
course for the cure Of suffering
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

New light on the efficiency of the
American law for the restriction of i'm
migration was shed by the debate on
the aliens bill in the British House of
Commons the other day. The premier,
in defending the bill, said that Great
Britain had become a sort Of sieve
through which emigrants entered
America. The fit got through and the
unfit remained in the British Isles.
This applies, of course, only to those
who sail from British ports. When
Great Britain Joins with the United
States in prohibiting the entrance of
undesirable immigrants it will not be
so easy for the countries Of continen-
tai Europe TO dump their incompetents
beyond their own boundaries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

1t seems impossible for the Ameri-
can public to arouse itself to the point
Of taking a reasonable and wholesome
interest in its own great affairs. 1t is
only in local and sporadic cases, like
the uprising in Philadelphia. that one
can see even a hint or suggestion OF
the presence OF a sentiment and pur-
pose whose existence in the nation at
large is as needful as it is in any TO-
cality 1t would not be difficult to pre-
sent a long list of pertinent illustra-
tons of national Indifference concern
ing great ma tional affairs, but one will
suffice The land frauds recently ex-
posed are greater in the aggregate
many times greater-than all other
frauds on this nation since the govern
ment was created. That is a simple
fact, but it is fact of enormous mag
nitude. And yet the American people
appear to take it as a matter OF course.
an item in the general order of bust
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
Little Daughter Looks Ahead.

Mamma-My dear, what are you do
ing?
Little Misunderstanding dolly for
my little sister.
Mamma-But you haven't any little
sister.
Little daughter-No, not yet but
Sally Stuckup has just got one. and
/ know we always get everything the
Stuckups do.-Illustrated Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

81, 600 O CT e 8 oI
lands leased from
the Ponca Indians
by the late George
Miller, a big-heart-
ed Kentuckian and
typical cowman.
He migrated to
Kansas twenty-five
or thirty years ago,
and made his home
at Winfield, where
he traded cattle.