davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
millinery 0plNiNG
ATTRACTS THE LADIES

A large and fashionable gathering OF
ladies was at the n. S, Sachs Dry
Goods Co. yesterday and today to ad-
mire the splendid array OF trimmed
hats on display for the first time in the
millinery department, That this East
er season has brought forth more liz
dividuality and artistic taste In trim
med hats than any during the past de-
cade was the consensus OF opinion OF
the ladies who keep in touch with the
STYLES. The famous Cages trimmed
hats have a striking individuality oil
their own and have the advantage oil
no two being alike. A specially Is
made OF these hats by the Sachs Co as
they exemplify the very latest In style
In the mainland fashion centers. While
the hats are odd In treatment thI
shapes do not run to freakish eX'
tremes and every one Is In the best Of
taste. The styles depend more on
shapes this season than on trimming
land the beauty is brought out Target!
by the graceful curves and folds OF tins
straw. While the trimmings are sim
/, pie they are absolutely new and arr
rendered exquisite by the delicacy o.
the new shades OF coloring. The open
ing continues tomorrow and every lad!
is invited to attend, No one should mis-
1T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

.++ = = -. = ~. = = = = =
= ~ A Bulletin want ad. costs
+ 15c per line for one insertion,
: or SOC a line for one week--a
:: line is about six words big. An
I. expenditure Of 60 or 90 cents may
: easily do a Hundred Dollars
: 81 work. 20
+ Ing 5000 PEOPLE READ
& THE BULLETIN WANT ADS.
:. EVERY DAYi
4. Z. a. 4. 4 4. 4. Z. 4. 4. 4. Z. = 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
WHO'S The LIAR

Notwithstanding the fact that The
rouids rLout town making his ac.
quainlanCe with the cosmopolitan pop.
ulace of the city, he very heroically
and with a moral tone, refrains from
setting a bad example In the public
thoI Cughfare. He would like, howev.
er. to act In keeping with his nature,
but fears the consequences.
Who is this fellow, anyway? We
have met thousands but none to equal
the one to be met at the Orpheum on
the night Of the 29th.inst. His falsif.
cations are so innocent, and so devoid
OF the malice that so often brings the
ordinary liar" to misfortune. that It Is
a shame that he should meet his Wa
terloo In the finale. II Is so, neverthe.
less; but his friends will come to his
aid, for everyone likes "A Cheerful
Liar" Judging by the way that the
tickets are being disposed OF. II is safe
to say that that mirthful entertainer
1.-THE Cheerful Liar" will be accorded
the reception he deserves. Do not for
get to hustle to the box ONCE OF the
Orpheum theater between Q a. m. and
p. m. tomorrow and Thursday.
+++++ 80 +++*+**+ =
the peanut vender be removed, In sc
far as that difference is the result oi
Rogers enjoyment OF legal privileges
and immunities which the peanut MAI
does not enjoy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

| Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
The Honolulu Times is out for April.
After skating. take home an Oyster
Loaf from the Cobweb Cafe.
Iutted's Taro Flour for sale by Hen
nv MAY a Co. and G. /. Day q co.
The Oceanic liner Alameda sails for
San Francisco M 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. ST. 81 so and a. per week, 1913
| Fort street
County supervisors meet tonight at
1880. March bills and April estimates
will be considered
The United States naval transport
L,awton sails from San Francisco for
Honolulu next week.
Fresh Kahikinui beef young veal and
island chickens will arrive by the XII
nau for the Raymond Ranch Market.
Phone 464
Coat your iron roofs with ARABIC"
You will be surprised at It's cooling and
preventative properties. California
Feed Co. agents
Remember DIR. Emily Noble Friday
night at s O'Clock at the Y. NJ. G. A.
and Prof Kaai's orchestra and solos.
I Ivy HA0lDltlOn on DHT.
The U S. transport Thomas sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu yes
terday. en- route to Manila. The Sher-
man was due to sail the same day from
Manila for this port.
Lumber laden. the bark S. c. Allen
| locked at Allen 4 Robinson's wharf
| lace last evening with a cargo OF nor
west lumber The Allen has been
chartered to load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Mary, Il. Foster is on
the Marine Railway having a new rud-
der attached. As soon as finished she
will reload her San Francisco cargo of
lsugar and depart for the coast.
President Roosevelt SAYS that the
IGrand Canyon OF Arizona is The one
great sight every American should see 4"
DIR. Emily Noble. who has the most ex-
ldulsIte colored pictures of the above.
will lecture nj Y M C.. A. hall Friday
leyening at g.. Admission soc. Benefit
of Y, NJ c. A,
The cruiser Cambrian will finish
IooalinR about tomorrov and tho Flora
which has been living in the stream.
will take her berth nj Navy wharf. The
Bangalore. which has also been nj tho
Eva Navy wharf discharging coal. will
probably finish TODAY and move 10
Hackfeld wharf. where she will take on
sugar for New York
In preparation for the dredging OF
Mauliola quarantine island. the vessel,
James Makee. Ecllpse and Morninq
lStar will be compelled 10 leave thei,
lanchorape there and go further M
stream for moorings. Wood cylinder,
for holding the concrete for the piles
for the new quarantine wharf are be
ling constructed on tho Esplanade nea,
Wilder's wharf
Mrs q. Il. Rugg. whose sad death IN
lKona has already been noted. passed
laway Tuesday afternoon. She was con.
scious til the last and sought 10 keeI
up. knowing her husband was on IN,
way TO her bedside. The body wa,
buried I'm Kona. Mrs Rugg was befor,
her marriage a teacher al Kawaiahat
q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Eins Job Printing at the bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

II is the man who gets the biggest
bite that wants the whole apple.
Few people make their marks In the
world with an indellble pencil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

sales-Between Boards: 30 o. r. 4
l.. Co.. s95; 20 o. Il. a l.. Co, S95; ~
o. II. & l.. Co, s95. Session: 25 olaa,
SO.
Latest sugar quotation 3.5s cents or
$71. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news of the day. For ST. a'ysar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
Lewis ( Co.,
16s KING ST, HONOLULU, II. D.
Sole Agents for Hawaiian islands
TELEPHONE 24o.

Owing to a change In the price Of
certain sizes Of crushed rock, prlees In
future will be as follows: No. I, St.bsa
per Gu. yd.; No. 2, $3.50 per Gu. yd.;
No. 3, $2.o5 per GU. yd.; No. 4, et.ac
per Gu. yd.
We wish to call attention TO the
fact that No. has been reduced b
practically the price Of white sand.s
making II available for all kinds Of Gov
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
TO any other sand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
Lord & Belser
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms 2t.2<
The Alexander Young Building. HourSs
io12; "a; 70. Residence, The AlsS
snder Yoena Hotel. Telephone ca,is
sYoung Hotel"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THAT THIRD TRACK.

The alleged discovery that the Interborough
company not only has a right. but is under
solemn obligation, to construct a third track on
the Third avenue elevated road is suspiciously
epportune. The announcement that the original
charter of the road requires this bit of work
comes close on the heels of the emphatic refusal
Of the Rapid Transit Commission to sanction
such proceeding.
The story raises a lot OF interesting ques-
tiOns. Are Nfr. Belmonts lawyers more diligent
and better informed than MIR. GOuld's? If il
was the bounden duty of the InterbOrough COM
pany to provide additional rails, why did it do
so furtively. as If ashamed of the business or
fearful that there would be official interference?
Why was IL deemed necessary TO ask permis-
sion now If this was conceded twenty-five or
thirty years ago? And if the laying Of that
track was made compulsory by the terms OF the
charter. is not the charter itself forfeited by
noncompliance?
The interests Of all who are commemorative
InterbOrough company, the municipality and the
patrons Of the Third avenue road-demand that
all uncertainty in regard to this matter should
be promptly and effectively dispelled. The Cor
pOratiOn Counsel has been quoted as saying that
he did not have any confidence in the validity
of the companys claim. We do not know
whether Mr.. Delany's skepticism was inspired
merely by strange inconsistencies in the Inter
borough company's conduct or by an examlna-
ton of the text OF the original Third avenue
charter.
Until competent authority declares otherwise
the public is justified in assuming that the In
terbOrOugh company enjoys no larger privileges
in Third avenue than in Second. 1t never made
the slightest pretence 20 any rights in the latter,
and the application to the Rapid Transit Com
mission really put the two on parity.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RrssLAv OBJECT LESSONS.

Several interesting and indeed sensational OBJ
teet lessons were presented in this city last
sFeek, on the temperament Of certain European
peoples and on the possible origin and nature
OF some Of the news which comes TO US from
that part OF the world. One day official physl'
clans were engaged at public school in remov-
luT sdenoid growths from the throats Of some
oT She pupils. That familiar operation is sim
pie, painless, entirely devoid Of danger and
highly beneficial-indeed, quite essential TO the
physical and mental welfare Of the persons upon
whom it is performed. But some of the children
became frightened, or obstreperous, and raised
the cry Of ''AIurder!" Thereupon word was car
ried to the homes Of the children that the teach
eFs and doctors were cutting the throats of the
children. and IN a few minutes the school was
surrounded and attacked by a furious mob,
which was with difficulty dispersed by the po-
lice Another day similar scene was enacted
at a school where . few children were being
vaccinated the frenzied parents rushing thither
10 rescue their children from being skinned
alive! = third such episode, somewhat less
strenuous. occurred when small boy tormented
q dog into biting him. and the cry arose that
children were being killed
Now, these things were in New York City,
among people who, whatever their antecedents,
have lived here for some time, and presumably
have acquired some knowledge Of American af-
preposterous delusions. II is easy to understand,
then, how in Darkest Russia it possible for
the cry 70 be raised and believed that Jews were
kidnapping Christian children for human sacri-
fees, and how the deluded and frenzied Chris
tian parents would go TO any extreme in the
presence OF such a supposed tragedy. Equally
easy. also, is il 20 understand how grossly eX-
aggerated reports OF murder and outrage. and
especially Of official responsibility therefor, may
get abroad. Let Us suppose that the frantic
fancles OF our East Side mob Of last week had
been transmitted to Russia as news, and as the
Only news Of that incident What would have
been tie resnltE Why, Russians would have be-
lieved--if they credited the news-that the
school end sanitary officials Of New York were
luBeigling Russian Jewish children into the
sehoOlhOuses, and there, behind barred doors,
were putting them 10 death with hideOus tort
ures. Now, Of some alleged occurrences in Rus
ria we have scarcely had more authentic reports
than such would have been. We do not mean, OF
course. TO discredit the known facts Of some
Russian horrors. such as those al KishineR and
B4lygtoL. which have been suostantated By
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE HOT WAVE.

The temperatures which have prevailed over
large part of the country for the last three
days have closely approached the limit set by
precedent Since the United States government
began making observations, thirty-siX years ago,
the mercury has never risen higher than 80 at
it's station here in the month OF June or gone
above 80 in July. instruments placed at a lower
level and exposed where they will more faith
fully indicate what humanity must endure often
read several degrees higher than those in the
service Of the government, but the latter rarely
make record of 80 degrees in the metropolis
more than about half a dozen times year.
This point has now been reached or passed
twice in the last forty eight hours. The testi-
mony OF the senses, which is sometimes delu-
sive, is thus amply corroborated by statistics.
The first hot wave Of a summer is felt more
keenly than later ones. Even when people have
placed their diet clothing and habits on
proper basis their bodies are generally rather
slow in effecting corresponding adaptation to
torrid conditions. To become accustomed to
change OF season takes time, just as a change
Of country and climate does. The adjustment is
never so perfect as TO render a man insensible
to the meteorological environment Of August,
but its hot waves do not usually cause the dis
tress which results from the earliest onset Of
intense heat.
The unfortunate consequences Of excessive
heat are not SO easily GVaQeQ as CnoSe or severe
cold. Most people can defy the lowest tenn
perature outside their homes by lighting fires
within. In winter it is feasible TO secure COM
parative comfort In summer nature cannot be
so easily defeated. No simple means are avail
able for moderating the temperature. When the
mercury remains above so through the night
sleep becomes almost impossible and without
that restorative the delicate often succumb to
illnesses to which they would ordinarily rise
superior. The effect of heat Is cumulative.
That OF cold Is not. Few hot waves last more
than three or four days. but each Of them is
spOnsible for q pitiful aggregate Of suffering.
If relief is not to be obtained by direct means,
however something can be accomplished indi-
rectly. Thus certain kinds of fOod-notably
meats-furnish fuel for the processes Of COM
buStion which are going on in the body all the
while, and exercise, even in the shade. stimu-
lutes these internal fires. BY eating little ex-
cept fruit and by reducing bodily activity to a
low minimum, existence at this time of year
can be made more tolerable than otherwise.
That excitement Of all kinds should be avoided
is automatic. Anything which involves an ex-
penditure Of nervous force units a person TO
resist disease. Finally, Iced beverages aTe To
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
a sLAYERY SYSTElfg

a paper published in the interests Of the police
force Of this city yesterday styled the two
platoon system, which Commissioner Bingham
has re-established, a slavery system" Has
Commissioner BnghamS order made slaves OF
the patrolmen of the best paid police force In
the world? Apparently it is popular system
of slavery, for approximately six thousand ap-
plicants last week took the necessary eXamina-
tons for enrolment on the eligible list. Prac-
tically every broken" patrolman seeks rein
statement. The certainty Of salary Of 81, 400 Il
year and pension Of half pay for life upon re-
tirement from active service has softenlng in
fluence on a mans views regarding the slavery
which must be endured in order to secure it Is
the service required under the two platoon sys-
tenn more than the city has a right to expect
from men receiving the salaries paid to patrol
men? Is the patrolman justified in grumbling
about the change from the three to the two pla-
toon system?
In the course Of week OF seven days the
patrolman, under the two platoon system, is
called upon to patrol the streets sixty-six hours
and to remain at the station house in readiness
for emergency calls for fifty hours. Out Of the
reserve period he has about ten hours for obtain
ing meals. The remaining ffty.two hours Of
the week he may spend at home The average
daily patrol duty Is nine and one-half hours.
This is somewhat in excess Of the time OF en-
ployment OF unionized labor, but probably is
less exhausting physically. The longest patrol
is six hours but the patrol duty is unevenly dis
tributed, there being a maximum Of thirteen
hours and a minimum OF six hours in one day.
Is this demand on the patrOlman's time un-
reasonable? The police force was established
to preserve the peace and protect property.
Taking into consideration living expenses in
New York and the fact that the city should have
the right to call upon him for his entire time if
It is needed his compensation was made liberal
AS is shown in an article in another column, he
receives more money than he would be likely to
earn in almost any occupation for which he has
the capacity. Locomotive engineers. captains Of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

It's an i'll wind. etc. One result of the ravages
of the boil weevil in Texas has been the practt-
cal abolition of the credit system between farm
ers and local merchants Before the coming OF
the pest the cotton grower was in the habit Of
securing advances on his crop from these mer-
chants. Discounting the future in happy-go-
lucky fashion. the small farmer frequently found
himself, at the time of the annual settling up.
the happy possessor Of jug of whiskey for HIM
self and a calico dress for his wife as the net
surplus for his years work. With the possi-
bility of a ruined crop. the merchant is now
chary of giving credit. and the farmer pays
cash, effecting saving OF about % per cent on
his supplies. besides forming more prOvident
habits. Thus the dreaded insect has proved in
some cases blessing in disguise Now we are
prepared to hear from Boston that the gypsy
moth has redeeming qualities as a mental and
moral disciplinarian.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

indisputable authority. But, in view of what
might have been reported from New York by
members OF a mob moved by panic and preju-
dice, it seems eminently desirable to exercise
much discrimination and reserve in accepting
many tales which may come to us from Russia.
On the other hand, these incidents show not
only the possibility Of exaggeration of news, but
also the dreadful possibility of acts which no
news could exaggerate Last week a mob in
New York, under the sway of a wild and base
less delusion, strove to wreck a schOolhouse,
many Of it's members cruelty MANNED them
selves in their mad struggles, and they would
have torn the doctors and teachers limb from
limb had they been able to get at them while
their insensate passion lasted. If such things
were done and attempted in New York, what
horrors might not result from the prevalence of
like delusions in Russia itself? AIobs of Amerl-
cans have at times done appalling things. Far
worse might be the doings of mcbs of ignorant,
superstitiOus. excitable. passionate Russians. as
blind as sheep in following q leader and as
furious and reckless as a troop Of Jennings in
seeking their end. Those incidents of last week.
senseless and indeed ludicrous as they seemed
from some points Of view, cast n vivid light
upon the possibilities at once of words and of
deeds in that great land Of elemental and cha
otic M sSionS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
at THE WHITE HOUSE.
80 The 1rlbuae nureau.l }

Washington June SO.-President Roosevelt said
eoodby to Congress and Washington to-day ana
shortly before midnight boarded his special 'fa'n
for Oyster Bay.
The last day OF the session was one OF the busiest
that the President has this year. At began
with en- early morning rush Of Congressional callers
at the White House. accompanied By even more
than the usual amount OF routine work AT ll.S'
the President drove 10 the Capitol 70 sign 0llis.
After remaining there until O'Clock he went Tor
a drive. He returned about O'Clock. and finding
no prospect OF early adjournment and bills being
ready for his signature. went to the White Aouse
where he remained until nearly train time.
Early IN the morning the President received
large number OF Senators and members who came
10 say farewell. Among them were Senator'S Alice
Crane. Hepburn. Ankeny and Flint. and Repre-
sentatves McCleary. Foss Hamilton. Cocks. Ben
nett, Butler ard Fitzgerald
Speaker Cannon paid a hurried call TO talk over a
legislative matter. and Secretary Taft. who will
leave here this evening for MillbuTy, Mass. where
his family IS just dropped in TO have a word be-
fore going" Secretary Taft will stay at Minbury
until the evening OF the Fourth. Secretary Wilson
called to talk with the President about the de-
partuaents plans for enforcing the meat inspection
law ans several members OF the house brought
friends 70 claim last handshake
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune BUreaul
Washington. June S0.-NIr. and Mrs John Leg
gett Putz. Of New York. who have spent some
weeks with Mrs. PuItz's parents Justice and Mrs
McKenna have gone 70 Atlantic City
Justice and Mrs McSenna will Ieave Washington
at the end Of next week having been detained
here during June account Of the several sue
eessful operations performed on Mrs 0IcKenna's
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, jr, who we're
married in early June have arrived in Washington
for weeks visit with Mrs. Bliss's mother Mrs.
z. NJ. Cobb After it they will go the Bliss sum
uler home. at Seabright.
Representative George p Lawrence Of NGassa-
chusetts accompanied by Mrs Lawrence and their
daughters and the Misses Lawrence. left Wash
ingtOn to-day for their home. in North Adams.
Mass. where they viii spend the summer
Representative and 9IFs. Joseph c. Sibley. OF
Pennsylvania. will close their house here to-mor-
row. and go to Franklin. Penn. for visit TO Mrs.
Crane. Mrs. sibleys mother. after which they viii
so TO their summer home at Va1cOur. n. Y
General Dangerfeld Parker. U. S. A. (retiFedO.
City He will be accompanied by his niece. Miss
Sara Jay Parker.
Major Charles L. McCavley. who always makes
the introductons 90 Mrs. Roosevelt az entertain
ments at the White House. is at Stoneleigh Court.
recovering from a serious attack Of typhoid fever
Mrs George ". Laws will leave Washington to-
morrow TO visit Mrs Jack de Courcy Ireland, at
her summer home, the Sylvan. Bar HarbOr. From
Bar Harbor Mrs. Laws will so 70 New York and
sail for London. where she VIII Join Mr.. Laws.
Mrs Andrew Porter has arrived in Washington
and will spend the summer with her son. Colonel
j. Biddle Porter in this city Mrs. Porter and the
Misses Porter. wife and daughters OF Colonel Por
ter have left Washington for Bar Harbor. where
they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The International women's Congress. sitting in
Paris, recently witnessed q ludcrous scene. The
ladies were in solemn conciave when suddenly
there appeared pair OF trousers the scene. For
moment the ladies were too perturbed to identify
the spectre hut after a moment Of benumbing
silence the president rallied. and In icy tone
identified it as "a man." Then the apparitiOn re-
lieved the tension by explaining that 1t the
mortal presence OF NJ Legendre. OF Sens, ardent
ferninnist. II STOOD, he said. 'as feminist can
didate at the last elections. and 7 have to-day
taken eleven trains to appear among you. am
happy to enjoy this opportunity of supporting your
cause" Alas for enthusiasm when it is OF the
male persuasion and relates to matters feminine!
The president rose and. according to 1.-THE London
Globe" after explaining TO Nj. Legendre. in tones
Of cold, calm severity, that the taxing OF eleven
trains at stretch did not confer the right OF entry
to that assemblage. had him expelled