davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
wayerlev Hall school

Headquarters. Waverley Hall. School.
SATURDAY, Nov. 3-fGnIia square.
combined ith and 9TH. tMcClanahan.)
Monday, Nov. 5-Palacc Square, COM
bined 4th and 9Th. (McClanahan.)
viii be rs follows:
Saturday, Oct. 10 D-Kalihi, +. X.
Harvey.
Monday. Oct. 10 (2)-Moanalun. .. NJ.
Damon.
Tuesday. Oct. 10 W-Wyllie and Lii
liha streets.
Wednesday, Oct. II (2)--Kalihi camp.
Thursday, Oct. Is u-Palama. a.
Morris.
Friday. Oct. 10 D-Kalihi. +. Il.
Harvey.
Saturday, Oct. 20 D-Moanalua. $.
". Damon.
Monday. Oct. 22 (2,-Wyllie and Ii
liha.
Tuesday, Oct. 90 QD-Kalihi Camp.
Wednesday, Oct "a (2)-Palama. A.
Morris.
Thursday. Oct 25 D-Kalihi, cor.
King and Kan. ~ Road.
Friday. October 20 lO-Kalihi Camp
(McClanahan.)
Saturday. Oct. 81 u-Aala Park
combined ith and 9Th.
Monday, Oct. ~ (O-Liliha and
School (McClanahan)
Tuesday. Oct. 30; Wednesday. Oct
81; Thursday, Nov. 1; Friday, Nov. z;
Headquarters. Waverley Hall tSchoolJ,
Saturday, Nov. 3-Emma Square
combined 4th and 9Th. (McClanahan.J
Monday. Nov. 5--Palace Square, COM
Diined 4th and 9Th. (McClanahan.)
The following Democratic meetings
will be held outside OF HOnolulu:
Wednesday, Oct. 3l-Kaneohe, IL m;
| Waikane, Z y. III.
Thursday, Nov. l-Punaluu, 10 a. m;
| Hauula, 3 p. m; Laie, y. M.
| Friday, Nov. 2-Waialua. I p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

II Is possible to buy some things In
the stores today at prices lower than
ever before In this eity--and the BuI.
ietin Ads. will tell you all the partic.
ulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

uIaro.
Don't miss Ehlers sale Monday.
Your grocer se:;s Poi Breakfast Food !
White steam autos Stockyds stable |
c. Bruins came In on the Sonoma |
today.
young lady desires situation as
clerk or cashier See ad this issue.
Best cup of coffee IN the city. New
England Bakery
Mrs. Kearn3 has some good guaya
Jelly she Is selling for cents per
pound.
All meats sold by c. q. zee Hop a.
Co are first quality. fresh. tender and
tightly priced.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. are az
ranging a coy corner for the conveD-
fence OF their customers.
Don't miss Ehlers' sale Monday.
Some nice furnished rooms are for
rent at Helen's Court Adams Lane.
Charges to suit the times.
A new and complete line of English
and American woOllens are beiEg
shown by w. w. Ahana 4 Co.
Bartlett water is The purest and most
ST. cngth-giving mineral water sold
The schooner Robert Levers sailed
for the Sound yesterday ut noon. She
will return with another cargo Of lunl
Der.
II is reported that Col Sam Parker
Intends to erect country residence ~
Wahiawa. lie IL negotiating for land
near the depot.
The attention Of the taxpayers Of the
County Of Oahu is hereby called to
the by Authority Notice OF the Assess
or, First Division.
Ready-,o- wear skirts. long coats and
jackets will be sold at strikingly low
prices next week at Blom's. Sale be
gins Monday morning
MIR. Kerr. wellknown jeweler OF
sydney. Is on the Sonoma. returning
home With Mrs. Kerr from an eight
months "trip to England.
Captain Parker Of the steamer Claud-
inc is taking a two weeks vacation.
Captain Bennett. OF the steamer Maui
Is taking his place temporarily.
Don't miss i1hlers' sale Monday.
Clothing neatness h IA necessity fOi
n,en and women. II you have the ilO.
nolulu Clothes Cleaning Co attend t.
your clothes. you will always look neat
The Globe Clothing Co. have a free
tailoring service for suit buyers. Every
suit purchased there Is cleaned and
pressed free, whenever wanted. for one
year.
The Rough Rider 8 cent cigar secured
popular approval hero almost immcd
lately after II was placed on sale. 1t
Is really u surprisingly good smoke ana
| smokers will do well 10 ask for IA Mt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cation of this
city returned from Hawaii trip this
morning on the Knau.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13
DRY GOODS

1000 yards best 'DTeaxle.
down" outings regular price
loo. Gigantic Sale price n
while It lasts V
Standard AmoskeaR Apron
Checks. Gigantic sale &
price OC
Mems heavy heeced.lined
underwear real value %
t0c Sale price OO
Ladies' heavy ribbed under.
wear, real value 26c a.
Sale price ZlC
R1OO Ladies' ready made
Dress Skirts, all wool mater.
ial: actual value &2.50T AO
Sale price Asf0
Ladies' black silk finish Pet
dcoats, accordian pleAted
dounce, heavy dust rune, 90.
tual value S2.6O while 7 IL
the Last LILY
COMFORTS-Only o few
but prices to 60 quickly, full
sizd, double faced, 8 lbs,
Never sold for less 7 ~
than 81, sale price 1eAf
24-inch Leatherette Suit
Case, heavy sole leather cor.
ners, actual value e1.66F IN
Gigantic sale price LILY
Infants all wool stocking
caps worth up to 800 To-
Sale price lSC
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Ladies Colonial Rubbers
same as Cyclone only lighter
weight, regular price I'm
Csc to 60 In this Gil HX
gantic sale, price 4OU
Ladies' heavy Alaska fee.
ced lined cloth top n IN
Rubbers regular S5c hHI:.
Gigantic price VfU
One LOT ofladies's Corn IN
sets, regular 35c sellers H
Gigantic sale price u4U
One lot Of spool cotton m
to go in this GiganticH
Sale, price N
~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Mems f1ne Handkerchief
large sizes In plain white p
and colors DC
Mems full length genuine
Guyot style dress ~
Suspenders ~
Children's Hose, absolutely
fast black, heavy ribbed and
full length, positively worth
123c per pair. Gigantic ~
Sale price ~
Ladies' ribbed hose, full
fashioned garter tops, fast
black, worth zoo pair -
Sale price TIC
Mems negligee dress and
business shirts, Of special
quality English percale, and
price 4OC
Railroad blue shirts /O1
with two collars ut 4yC
Mems hats, about 300 mems
felt hats in all shapes and
styles, worth up S1.76OO~
Sale price voc
100 Ladies' Furs In brown
Martins and black Seals, posi-
lively worth 46.O0I
Gigantic Sale price 1%
All wool Dress Serge, all
colors, positively worth CSC
per yard, Gigantic Iz~
Sale price 4%
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

oak soles. Can't be bought
for $3 any place else, A m
greatest value ever TX
offered for hUU
One lot Of ''Snag Proof'
Shoes for men in heavy plia-
BILE leather cheap at n IN
$3 90. Our Gigan- HR
tic sale price to all ksfU
You all know the famous
"Society King'' Shoes TO-
men, in Box Calf, Gun Metal
and Patent Leather, right up,
to-date in style, just the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Sensational bargains in
mems boys and children's
clothing.
MEMS SUITS
Mems Fine ALL Wool Suits
strictly hand tailoed and
thoroughly desirable. Posi-
vely worth $500. n 90
Gigantic sale price 6ASO
Mems elegant Scotch tweed
and fancy Worsted Suits,
showing the newest designs
and patterns, tailored and
finished with all the care of a
$1,000 suit. Positive q 40
ly worth $1,000 PriceOnS0
Mems Suits for dress wear,
of best quality Scotch tweed
showing the latest weaves and
cut, faultlessly tailored. Ac-
tual value $14.5O. H 40
Your choice only In60
Mems $500 Suits fancy
mixtures, all new q Aa
patterns, will go at wv
MEMS PANTS
30 Mems Overcoats, all wool
latest styles. Pos NJ Hn
itively worth $40. IL TX
Special sale price TITO
Pawnbrokers Overcoats of
fine cashmere, broad cloths
fine chinchillas good n no
values at $40. Your uX
choice kIUO
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

thing for q fancy n m
dress shoe, cheap at QX
$5. Sale price kHUU
One lot Of mems heavy
dress Shoes in Box Calf and
Gun Metal, Blucher cuts, Just
the thing for service, never
sold for less than $3. I M
Gigantic Sale price QX
while they last lsUO
Rnbbers, Rubbers, Rnbbers,
Rubbere for men, women and
children.
! Mea1s heavy Cyclone Rub
bers, heavy turned sole mn
Actual value 81. Gil. Q
gantic sale price IUU
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Mems heavy Alaska Rub.
bers, fieeced lined, cloth tops.
just the thing for win n nj
er, regular price $1.25 XH
Gigantic sale price UfU
Boys heavy Cyclone Rub
bers heavy turned sole mn
regular price 800 Gil hH !.
gantic sale price UfU
One lot mems Bay State
rubber boots, In heavy turn
sole, cheap at $3.50 r. 70
Priced to go quickly ! HX
in this sale UsfO
Ladies Cyclone Rubbers
heavy turned sole Just the
thing to keep your feet U0n
dry and save doctor hX
bills. Sale price UUU
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Boys fine $1.6O dress shoes
medium weight soles 4 III
vici uppers, pats cap LILY
Boys School Shoes Of
heavy calf with dou- 4 ~
half soles for IsZ4
Women's heavy home made
Shoee ofSpeciai quality Oo~
leather In all sizes VOC
The celebrated Southern
Queen, flne dress shoes and
oxfords for women, plain
common sense or cap toes,
positively worth IN
$1.66. Sale price LILY
Womans fine dress shoes In
box and vici feathers, extern
ton soles, manish shapes, ac-
tual values $2.50 Gil 10
gantic Sale price i 20
SO pairs high art shoes for
ladies. Actual value $3.50
Every pair guaran- 4 <n
teed while they last L oOS
NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR
AND FURNISHINGS
Mems heavy black L.
cotton socks per pair ~
Mems fast black, med. ~
ium weight socks, pair ~
Mems fine hats In all the
most desirable shapes and
colors, worth up to 4 ~
$1.76, while they last i sAf
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

lot of Gents linen AM
Collars regular 1Oc m
quality. Sale Price TU
100 pairs ladies' famous
Sunshine 'cRadclif'' and
''Battle Axe" Shoes, in latest
styles and feathers, never sold
for less than So and 4 IN
$3.50 positively go in n&
this sale at AfU
Don't forget TO see our
"Run Away Girln Shoes for
ladies, made of very fine Vici
and Box Calf feathers, white
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Children's Buster Brown
and Russian Blouse suits sizes
8 to 8 years, In plain blues,
reds, browns and fancy mix.
ed. All pure wool fabrics.
Positively worth up n Rn
to $6 90. Sale price NIX
while they last. az"
Boys all wool Goats a.
very fine material OSC
Boys knee pants, all sizes
all wool materials Rn
regular price 76c 90 HX.
while they last mt TOU
100 mems and boys Gaps
made to sell at 26c 1O-
Gigantic Price 1SC
SHOES-SHOES
Mems extra heavy Veal
Kip deans Brogan' Shoes.
Can't be bought anywhere for
less than $1.60 our 4 ~
Gigantic Sale price i .Z4
Mems solid leather, medi-
um weight, dress Shoes, foot
conforming last cap 4 0O
toes, pair i eZS
Mems best quality Russian
Calf Shoes, full double genu-
Inc white oak sole, In black or
tan, worth $3.50 Sale = 20
price 100
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

A small lot of ladies
lannon's 8 city park shoes
in vici leather, latest
style lasts, worth Sl.75
SO IN this sole while
they last at l29.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13
Station Brothers Overstooked Must have room

One lot Mems and Youths
all wool Suits, hand tailored,
extra fine material n m
actual value 81 to QR
$40. Sale price &IUU
100 pair of Mems heavy
work Pants positive m
ly worth $3.50 go in QXn
this Gigantic Sale at UUU
800 Mems Shirts made of
the best quality of percale,
madras, ginghams and silk
fronts regular SOC IN n
and 75c quality at RH0
Gigantic Sale VTO
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

100 pairs ladies shoes,
heavy and and light
weights. Very best box
calf. kangaroOs, and
vici leather actual vaI-
We $1.5O to SI.75 gigan
tic sale price CSC.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

late. 1t is the national or Zionistic Jew.
He will vociferatc loudly that
he is the only genuine Jew. Hence
lie alone is entitled to represent
us. 1t would lead us too far to point
out even few of the many fallacies OF
Zionism. Suffice to say that just as fifty
years ago the B mai B rith order had be-
come a pleasant toy of the German Jew,
so in the last decade Zionism has become
the plaything of the Russian Jew. There
is, however, this one great difference:
The plaything Of the German Jew was
at the same time very useful, practical
and beneficial, while the plaything OF
the Russian Jew has SO far done more
harm than good, and like many toy pis-
tol, has without intent killed and
wounded. How long this by-no-means-
harmless and innocent plaything will
last is indeed hard to tell The signs are
not wanting that the charm Of novelty
has worn off. Should, as we sincerely
hope and trust, the Jewish question in
Russia after all be solved favorably
for the Jew, then the plaything
will be thrown away without any
chance of being picked up again. For
then the Jewish Socialists of Russia
who use Zionism as a lever and
promise to govern the new ''Jewish
state' on socialistic basis, will lose
every interest in ZiOnism.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
The Congregation
Only
If, then, the
race Jew, the
club Jew, the
lodge j ew ,
Representative

the national Jew cannot represent Juda-
ism, who can? Our answer is: The only
honest and logical representation of Jul
daism is the congregation for, whether
orthodox or reform, it alone stands for
our ideal, our religion. The Jewish con-
gregation must therefore by all feasible,
honest and dignifed ways and means be
brought within the reach of all Jews
The congregation must, as was the case
since the dispersion Of the Jews all over
the world until the middle Of the Nine
teenth century, take under it's protect
ing wings every beneficial and elevating
agency for good within the Jewish COM
munity. 1t will not fully carry out it's
mission until it concentrates and COM
bines whatever is worthy and accepta-
BILE in the club, the cemetery, the lodge,
charities, the educational societies, and
even the chebrah. The congregation
must again become, but on larger scale,
what it used to be, the ''Zibbur," the
religious, social, moral, spiritual, in
tellectual, educational and philanthropic
center Of the community, the sun from
which, like SO many rays Of light, all the
other agencies radiate. Then, and then
only, Judaism will take it's proper place
in the world
DR. EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17


The oldest Jewish secret order is the
b mai B rith, which has not yet attained
the age of three score and ten allotted
by the psalmist to man. The numerous
other fraternal and secret Jewish orders
which have been established since the
first large influx of Russian Jews to this
country (1oS1) are young and have still
to prove their raison d 'etre. Being in
most cases life insurance and benefit as
sociations, there is very little in them
which does not appeal to human selfish
ness. Hence they can certainly not sup
plant or represent Judaism. We do not
want to investigate how much truth
there is in current reports that the real
origin of the Order l. O. B. B. is to be
traced to the fact that a number of New
York Jews had been black-balled in a
Masonic lodge and therefore founded a
secret order of their own. Neither shall
we lay stress on the fact that not few
of the later secret Jewish orders were
started by malcontents who could not
get offices in the l. O. b. B. and by 9TH
ers who were black -balled there. Suffice
to say that Judaism, as such, far from
encouraging, most emphatically discour-
ages secret orders.
IL have not spoken in darkness (bes-
sesser) to you,'' we read in the Tho
rah. 'The Thorah was given in the des-
ert, which was free to all so that nobody
could be excluded from it's blessings.
(Midrash.) "Israel shall not say, My
way is hidden.' (Bible.) In contra
distinction to the false prophets Of hea-
thenism, who were full Of mysteries, Sc
crets and ambiguous, double
language, the Hebrew prophets pour out
the vials Of their fine sarcasm and pierre
ing ridicule upon the prophets Of Baal
and other pagan gods on account OF their
whisperings, secrets and hidden mean
ings and antiquities, the object Of which
was to deceive and misguide the masses.
The ten commandments, according to
legend of our sages, were proclaimed in
seventy languages so that all the nations
of the world-in Talmudical times it
was not yet known that there are more
than three times seventy languages in
use-should understand their meaning.
The priestly blessing (Jevarechecha)
had to be recited by the priests loudly
(bellol rom) and in the language which
all the people could understand in order
to make mysteries and secrets impossible.
''Not in enigmas and riddles, but mouth
to mouth did God speak to Moses.
Numbers II :9). But Balaam the hea-
then seer, prophesied with "closed eyes
(shethum enajim).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

=
a great force in philanthropic work. But
on the other hand no person versed in
Jewish history can deny the patent fact
that Judaism has fostered charity thou
sands of years before Jewish secret Or
carnations were thought of, and it will
foster them long after these orders will
be no more.
The great charitable institutions Of
Europe were all founded and are all
maintained by Jews who did not belong
to Jewish secret orders. In fact, there
existed none in Europe until a branch
OF the l. 0. B. B. was established in sew
eral cities of Germany and Austria. The
discouraging lukewarmness Of the men,
bers Of the secret Jewish organizations in
this country, the poor attendance at the
meetings-in large cities seldom more
members than the officers are present
shows unmistakable signs of disintegra-
ton and utter lack Of interest. Indeed,
who can blame members of families for
refusing to spend a precious evening
away from home for the doubtful pleas
ure of hearing dry ritual recited, often
in perfunctory manner? Where are
the intellectual stimulating and elevat-
ing influences emanating from our secret
orders? Echo answers, 'Where?' And
what answer can be given to those who
say that, while they are perfectly willing
to support charities in accord with their
means, they cannot see the necessity OF
joining a secret order and keeping up an
expensive machinery of officers, conven-
tions and so forth for the purpose Of be-
ing privileged to assist the orphans, the
sick and the old?
Far be it from us to belittle the merits
of the I. O. B. B. Its place in history
is assured. 1t has in the early stages
of it's useful career taken the poor Ger
man immigrant by the hand, introduced
him to his better situated countrymen,
helped him to help himself, taught him
the language Of the country, was his
place of amusement, his club and social
center, developed his dormant oratory, it
it was in him-was in fact a school for
him. But all this is past history. Insti-
tutions, like individuals, have their en-
thusiastic youth, their energetic man
hood, but, alas, also their declining old
age, when they gradually outlive the
sphere Of their usefulness, and sooner or
later are doomed to die.
There is nothing more pathetic and
more touching than the sight Of once act
i've, strong and enthusiastic men, grow
ing weaker and weaker and tottering to,
the grave.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

III. N.>;ou.1 But outside Of the
AAe race, club, cemetery
Jew and lodge Jew an
other species of Jews has developed OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
SERMONS BY SAN FIR
The New San Francisco

NTI/zAT do today readily hope Euey
w day day of growt day of dueopment day of unfolding
the power that Othn The measured BY what
appears the total direct result One tell how effort reaches
possible cash and d the end Of each day.
goes interest," and back the double pouer and
production
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Looks to Genius Of Labo.
to Reconstruct City
by Golden Gate.

HE rebuilding Of the city will con
sumo collectively 1 great amour
of energy, time, ambition alo
courage 1t looks formidable {.
one. casts his eye over the whole field
but it is not nearly so formidable as i
looks 1t won't take as much time as
It would seem to require; it won't take
as much energy and vitality if each day
finds each man in the city doing his
portion thoughtfully, intelligently and
consccutively. Step by step one goes
very far The patient, plodding process
IS almost magical in its results Nothing
IS difficult, nothing is impossible, if the
performers start out with the intention
Of doing one thing at time and doing
: It exceedingly we'll, and letting tomor-
row take care of itself.
There is an immense power in the
total effort of community if it is spent
in consecutive ways. Men rarely ever
. as a community pull together. They
have diverging views, and the more
.forceful the man the more difficult it is
for him to modify his views and reach
a common ground. 1t is for this reason
that individual businesses grow larger,
stronger and go ahead more rapidly
than any civic or other thing which re-
quires the cooperation of many strong
minds
Individual Effort Necessary
The city will be built quicker and
more efficiently each one working out
the needs of his own business and cx-
hausting the advantages of his own
situation than if we were to try to get
together and determine for every man
in the community just what he should
and should not do. A trained man
makes his work tell because he knows
just what to do, forces himself to decide
and then acts up to his decision.
If each individual comprising the COM
1nunity will do this thing with his own
situation, the merchant with his store,
the investor with his building, the home
seeker with his home, and SO on, there
will be an achievement in total that
would appear unbelievable if it were pre-
dicted in advance. This is exactly
what should be done, and in proportion
as II is done will our growth be rapid
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

alone for what acquires for the each day It
discipline teaching back the double
his will production.
decisive line perstenty Must Concentrate Energy
followed There
make him and discomfort with he
succeeding possible
his business life What do and
today readily hope He has the
growth,
day development unfolding within and be small
the is within according his He
The day be the best him and
tell how
effort reaches possible An effort that forth aessy
acklv