davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19
Fancy Christmas baskets and nov.
elites for candy at the Palm Cafe
Great variety. beautiful assortment

The best calendars and unique
curious suitable for gifts at the Island
Curio -Steiners-Elitc building,
Hotel street.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday the
Globe Clothing Co. will give away to
their customers very pretty cal.
endar.
b. f. Ehlers Il Co. appeals to the
children this year with a beautifully
embossed calendar that might well be
labeled a basketful of pinks.
There will be meeting of Olive
Branch Rcbekah Lodge No. ., |. O. o.
f., in Odd Fellows hall this evening
There will be an election of officers.
Twenty secondhand sewing ma.
chimes of all standard makes for sale
Prices from So up Benny 4 Co, Ltd.
agents White Family Rotary, 1866
Fort street. Phone 4SS.
There will be Childrcn's Christ
mas party on Friday, December 90, at
half past six o'clock. at the Henry and
Dorothy Castle Memorial Free Kinder.
garton.
Many automobile supplies and sun.
dries that will make appropriate gifts
for autOists are to be found at Won
Hamm.Young Co, Alexander Young
building.
While doing your Christmas shop
ping or after the 0rpheum call at
Alexander Young Cafe for oysters
and other refreshments. Open every
night until IL o'clock.
Honolulu Acrie No. $40 has secured
the Orpheum theatcr and the services
of the full company now playing there,
Tor Monday evening, December 80,
for benefit to the local Aeric.
Many people who are amply able to
nay cash for things prefer to avail
themselves of the casy.paymCnt plan.
Bergstrom Music Co, Is glad To sell
Victor Talking Machines in that way.
Get one for Christmas,
President Bryan of the Pacific Sci,
cntifc Institution departed in the Ala,
media yesterday to attend the annual
| meeting of the American Association
q Advancement of Science which will
DC held in Chicago in January,
In the raid made last Sunday morn
ing Chief Taylor received some bad
scratches on the back of one of his
hands that is causing him considerable
pain. The decorations were caused by
/ a drunken Hawaiian who used his fin
! ger nails with telling effect.
After being defeated in the United
States District Court yesterday in his
effort to prevent the trial In the Cir
cult Court OF John Marks, attorney
! George A. Davis appeared before
Judge Lindsay aud moved for a con.
, linuance OF the case for the term. The
prosecution offered no objection and
! the motion was granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19
S. ICHIGI

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Japanese & Chinese Laborers Sup.
pIi-d. Contract Work Of Every Kind
Undertaken. Telephone 521
Cor. Emma and Beretania SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One woman sometimes wonders
low another manages so we'll with
so small an income!" BUYING Bull
LETIN ADVERTISED THINGS prob.
ably explains it-or most of it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe. "
Phone 452 for a hack. Bethel
st. Hack Co.
The Expert Hat Cleaners will clean
any old hat so that it will be as good
as new.
Take your carriage or automobile
TO Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co, for
up.to.date repairs.
Go to the New England Bakery for
Christmas tree furnishings and orna.
ments.
Give case of Primo beer for u
Christmas gift. 1t will prove a very
prcpntahlp nrasnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Night Gowns

At 29 cts--Of Masonville Muslin, two good styles, well made.
 At 59 cts--A dozen styles at least, of Nainsook and Cambric, pretty surpliee and bishop effects, ribbon drawn.
 At 75 cts--Nainsook. Cambric or Muslin, half dozen pretty styles, each worth from $1OO to $l.25.
 At 98 cts-More than twenty styles, each immensely pretty, lace and embroidery trimmed, made in every fashion that's liked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Sxapr1st1s nifa
WeR Mfk NsaSsXafffoSd
 NAAAkkHA1m

For N. January g, I90a.
 .s;5S :s:So.s:1s. sSiS-'sss' s:45' :sss .ssss zs:s9. sl;$0, .a:i6, s:sS. g. .53li7 m,i 'lss;Os, sss, ..i:ss porf) port 0;sys :bo o64S .s:Os. e:25 Sto Bridsso.. s;se D m s sundSS;sE.4 dSS; .1:Pt ss '.s 3s .sie, ss9o s:Go a; m.. x12:O0. .2:00' s2.Io @I:SS' I:SS' n SS'l6, '6:60, s7:O5. s7:54, Ss1 sa.ss a;sy; :oO D rn ~nsningfen aI se via Harlem River.
 sor Boston via Hartford Ana x,.,,.
 Tnr p.:O2 to:O2 a- m, .4:02 D. m "Aii- .IlSs a. M m. .iIsos iIIsos 747 :ss :Ils:s7 :I1l:sT.
 l4;oS Eo a; m. t2:52, s4:50. se: ", ss:Ss .1iI:05 a. HSstO1 S'' q v. SgPringaeid@.1:o7. -sl :O7 a. m m. sI t54s IS'4s p 4a D. m. sundays For Hartford, springfield rs. - HartforrST f1artTIordl, x6:S5. TAB, S:bb i,o T6ursdiaHSs IaqsdTdaysl and R,r,a WsdnsssddasyssS, ssS s;l0, s4s02. x5:OO S5:43' ga S.sK i2C, l:Al. sTpla}. p!6y} 7:Gbs xs:0s. 10:O2 D. m nndsat r dart- xs:o$ xs:So sSS'YG. : x1l;4S a. m. s5isj. s:OE !.5 !sSs 'RSsf ..I{S7 911sssff 1sssff.si1 :11:gs ass M saybrookk} bbrook n 'IIS:s7l rs .s;5l, l1:se |to 7.asss Eos sIiddl:stOyn, Willim"atiss WilliUS;o4 .P Pm. FttebS s, s. lSo '5;s5 (to Worcester stG,gI and m. .'sS 's''l O'Vs P m sundays-T:2O n ,2 ESr .oo snelBurns Falls, etc,--7.so U WestflelII, West 5I New Hartfofd). l:Oc. SoNO N 1tc li.s vo ger Derby and Ansonia--s.ss s.o, s s:0S. s:4S 7aS q i,aS n 1910 asS ssi:iS SIS l;Sb a. m. 8:SO, $40. S:4s sIuIays--S:sV' n "a I2,10 s.en sM.esnterbMFy-e:6S. 500, S:4e q. m
 dayss:sS'' ss' ii!sSs GiiS s'4O, Q i1.4S 9aSS P % Sun. Tor Winsted-6:6S. $40 a 'n9 r P ia.ta m m sos fs;lS. TAO p. m. sundaysMs;so s a For PIttsneId ana v,s.,...s.... f.IE IEts-e:O0 (yia Bridgeportl SiS5 a nn aS Rrid P m. Sundays- 7:5s a. m. via E9r LstchAeld-S!s5 q. m A4g n m ays-1 ;56 8. m. (via Bridgepoft.)
 Era narhs Tnpress trains. lIParIor car limited O. IA. sHEPARn S 1oSai Ss snI sNprTsS' rs - SupI AHaf. Gen. PaaS. Amt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
RambHrq-19merica,l,

PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG- HAMBURG. Deutschl'd Alp. 50 Kaiserin May 18 Patricia May WTaldersee, May IS Bluecher May aAmerika May 23 These steamers are equipped with Grill Room, Gymnasium, Electric Baths
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 F. R. Tickets, hotel accommodations, and general information about foreign travel.
 Travellers Checks, good all over tho world.
 RAMBURG-AMrRIC LINM,
 0T-37 Broadway, N. Y. Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., Nj. Zunder & Son, 249 State St; J. H. Par lish & Co.,, S6 Orange street.; Bishop z co. 1S5 Orange St; H. Bussman. n Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
New HaTRl Ntaanhlat L,ila

HAHiSS REDUCED, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
 STEAMER RICHARD Prcx T, aTI1 Erom New Haven-Steamer leaves DeLle, EHs Dock 100 a. m. daily excspt Mondays Passengers may boartI s'IS.ner Ern az any time after 10:0o p. m. Fer 20 East River foot of Peek ssqSss sl,n z:4S as P m. daily, except Sunday. r Time between New Haven ana Nep, York about five hours. 1'-1 1ss" For tickets and staterooms anr,., a. the office on Belle Dock: also at Bishon @ Co.. l6o orange St and on steamer
 Geor@e Q. hlnck. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Petticoats

At 99 cts-Good Muslin, with deep tucked founce and extra dust rufle.
 At 59 cts-A dozen styles at least of Cambric with lawn tucked hounce or embroidery and lace.
 At 89 cts-Handsome skirts, dog en styles and more, each worth SIPS Fine cambric top and deep founce of lace or embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Short Skirts

At 29 cts-Fully ten styles, of fine Cambric and Muslin, lace and em- broidery trimmed,
 At 50 cts--Half dozen styles, of good Muslin, one with hemstitched tucks.
 At 59 cts-A dozen styles, some lace, some embroidery trimmed, of Cambric and fine Muslin A feature in the sale.
 At 75 cts--Of fine Cambric, half a dozen styles, one pretty one has blind embroidery and cluster tucks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
ANCHOF LsJs x
 GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY

Sailing from New York every Snturdny NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "CALEDONIA' and "COLUMBTAY
 Average passage 71s days
 AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS
 "Astoriar and EFurnessfn,',
 For rates of saloon, second cabin or third class passage, book of tours and further information apply to Hender- son Brothers, New York
 Or, Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown st., Bish- op & Co.,, 1855 Orange street. j.. r. Shanley, 7S5 Grand ave. J. A Svenson. 516 State st. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Drawers

At 19 cts a pr--Good Muslin, deep umbrella founce and cluster tucks, fitted yoke band.
 At 25 cts prof Masonville Muslin, half dozen pretty styles in these 99 ct. Drawers.
 At 50 cts--A dozen styles, French and fitted band, of cambric, lace or embroidery trimmed.
 At 59 cts a pr-Charming styles, Drawers worth $l.0O, lace and em- broidery trimmed, some ribbon drawn.
 At 75 cts prof fine Cambric and Nainsook, sheer, one is copy of a French model.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
ChenniSe.

At 29 cts-Of Masonville Muslin, one corded, one with cambric rufle.
 At 59 cts-One of the banner fea- lures of the sale; dozen styles, of Nainsook and Muslin; one has dotted lace yoke, ribbon drawn. They're all charming
 At 9S cts-These are beauties. One has rosebud lace insertion an- other has very fine embroidery to finish; there are many styles-all charming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

White Lawn Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, open front, long sleeves.
 75ct Walsts for 59cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

Lawn Waists-in five diff ferent styles, SIPS and $1.38 Waists,
 Thursday for 89cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

White H'dk'f Lawn Waists cluny lace collar and cuffs.
 yoke of fine lace and em- broidery, BPS value $2.SO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Hope makes hopeless fools OF some
people. -,
Look out for propositions that will
not bear looking into.
Some free church seats are not as
easy as they might be.
It's often a matter of an hour when
a woman says wait minute"
Some people are so skeptical they
even have no faith in their faith.
Wireless kilograms come under the
head of disconnected sentences.
Few of the golden opportunities Of
fered us will stand the acid test.
A wise man never boasts of his wis
dom. He wouldn't be wise if he did.
Learn to paddle your own canoe be-
fore seeking to steer the ship of state.
1t takes handsome young widow to
make a woman hater change his mind.
Barking dogs should be taken to the
pound and boasting men should be
pounded.
Many man fails to reach the top
because every time he stops to rest he
falls asleep.
The way some people have of being
good is worse than the way others have
of being bad.
All men may be born free and equal,
but it's a waste of time trying to prove
it to the satisfaction of woman.
When a man frankly admits that he
was in the wrong it is equivalent to his
saying, 81 am wiser today than I was
terday."-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
TEN THOUSAND AVERAGE
is EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE

The "Made in Los Angeles ex-
position" which is holding forth at the
Panorama rink, is continuing as a
strong drawing card Notwithstanding
the other attractions of Fiesta week
Since the big show opened the attend
ance has averaged well above ten
thousand day; and on several nights
fifteen thousand was the record.
Representatives of all the big man.
ufacturing concerns of the Angel city
have their wares on sale; and many
Of them are manufacturing their
products on the ground. Tin cans,
pottery, engraving, art metal work,
silk fabrics, art glass windows, honey,
candies and crackers are made on the
grounds where the visitor may see the
processes through which the article
passes.
And everywhere samples are dis
tributed with a lavish hand. Grape
juice, olives, chilli, fancy cakes and
crackers. hot chocolate, tea, hot cakes
and wines feed the hungry who go the
rounds of the inviting booths.
The big show will continue till May
16. In all lis different concerns,
representing manufactures from al
most every activity, have exhibitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
FORMER CHIEF
OF POLICE DIES
Charles A. kettIer, Head of Depart
ment in 1885, Succumbs After
illness of Long Du-
ration

Charles A. Kettler, 66 years of age,
chief of police of Los Angeles in 1885,
died at his home, 1884, Buena Vista
street, yesterday morning after
lengthy illness.
Mr.. Kettler was one of the best known
men in Los Angeles. He came to this
city early in 1860 and was prominently
identified with many municipal enter
prises.
In 1885 he was appointed chief of
police and held that position for about
a year. He was looked upon as an ideal
officer, and it was only the press Of
other duties which caused him to give
up the place. Mr.. Kettler was also head
of the fire department at that time and
did much toward forming the organiza-
tion which exists today.
The body was taken to O'Connors
establishment. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
GENIAL GENTS HAVE UNHAPPY
TIME
The Things the Shriners and Their
Ladieo Want to Know Are
MuItitudinous and Then
Some

Died-At their posts of duty, gal
lantly working for a good cause
about 'steen hotel clerks expired yes
terday from nervous prostration. Fu-
nerals will be held some day when the
relatives have time to get the F1esta
out of their systems. Hermosa Beacn
and Calabasas papers please copy.
It's the hotel clerks after all who
suffer. Yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing could be heard at any hotel in
the city Of Los Angeles, state OF call
fornia, and just any poor wornout no
tel clerk will do for the interlocutor'
The following happened in the Hollen-
beck, but it was happening In every
other hotel in town.
Scene-A lobby, decorations OF fioW-
ers and Shrine emblems and a sign
saying welcome to Our CITY," Zem
zem counter just behind swinging
doors in the distance. Stream Of men
going through doors in middle dis
tance. Stream of men following nrst
stream of men through doors. Clerk
leans over counter and looks dusty IN
the tonsils but says nothing.
Men standing around the lobby in
peculiar costumes. Some with and
some without.
Enter a woman. She walks hastily
I'D to the clerk. Excuse me, sir; have
you seen my husband?"
Clerk: "Who is your husband?"
Feminine: "You don't mean to say
YOU don't know my husband; why, he
has a fez on, one of those red Shriner
caps, you know"
Clerk looks over the mob of three
or four hundred be-fezzed men and
collapses. while woman walks away
wondering at some persons ignorance.
And She Didn't Understand
Enter mother woman: did my hus-
band leave blue wrap here for me?'
Clerk: mo he left it for the pro-
prietor of the hotel. 1t wasn't only a
rap. it was a husky knock, kick. He
said that there was water in his room o 2
when he had ordered it turned off. +"
Exit.
Enter mob. (Boola-boola- -boolaN
sound of mob approaching.
First mobber: ANY mail for me!
I'm Smith of the Hooche-coochees,
Billy, Big Billy Smiths what they
calls me in Marshalltown, Iowa, where
7 come from. What, no mail for old
Billy Smith! Well, well. So long,
kiddo."
Second mobber: "Gimme th' key to
Third mobber feminine gender):
"Where's my baby, the little fellow
with the white cap?"
Fourth niobbist (neuter gender, dele
gate from Watts)-Where's my wife?
Fifth moberino (gender UNKNOWN
Where's the Arab patrol?
Clerk comes in quick with the follow
ing-Here's your key. You'll find your
baby in the bar, l mean in the nursery.
Your wife's in the BARI mean at the
hair dresser's. The Arab patrols at
the hair dresser's-I mean in the bar.
Gle faints). ..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
INJURIES BY CAR
HAVE FATAL END
Jack Harlow, Proprietor of Saratoga
Saloon, Sustains Conclusion of
Brain and Dies at the
Hospital

Jack Harlow, proprietor of the Sara
toga saloon at Seventh and Main
street, was fatally injured in street
car accident at Eleventh street and
Maple avenue at 1880 o'clock last night,
ana died soon after.
Harlow, who lives at 1O45 Maple ave-
nue. tried to board inbound car 1892
ar the intersection of Maple avenue and
Eleventh street while it was running at
high speed and was thrown nearly
twenty feet.
His right ear was torn off and he
sustained a concussion of the brain
which caused his death. The street
car which Harlow tried to board was
running very fast AMI carried a sign
take the next car" consequently it
did not stop at lis signal.
When the injure man was taken to
the hospital DR.. Goodrich. after giving
him the necessary surgical attention,
stitched his ear back on and so perfect
was the operation that it is said if
Harlow had lived his ear would have
been as good as ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
IT'S NO SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
TO BE HOTEL CLERK THIS WEEK

Question-Have the Eenie- -Meenie-
Minie- Noes got in yet?
Question (unsuspecting visitor from
Spdacuse)-Where can we board a car? =?
Clerk Qn solemn tone)-This is not
Syracuse. If you are lucky you may be
able to catch a car somewhere, but the
cars here do their own boarding.
Question from chorus-Which way to
| the bal?
Clerk-To the right.
| The mob-What kind Of zem zem dc
they have?
Clerk-All kinds.
Mob-That's a new drink; let's try it.
ub-glub-glub-glub). Editors note
The above sounds came from behind
swinging doors in the dim distance.
Enter woman-I want room and a
bath.
Clerk (modestly)-Excuse me, ma
dam, the rooms are all gone, so we can't
accommodate you. The Shriners won't
be here moren a week. If you can wait
that long we will have water in the
hotel by that time and then you can
have a nice bath if you haven't changed
your mind.
Woman Qndignantly)-Il have you
know I don't bathe-
Clerk-Oh.
Indignant woman-In anything but
rose water
Enter Arizona man from Tucson (to
clerk)-Where's the bar?
Clerk points to center of group of
men. ''In there" he says.
Tucson party-Popular, guess I'll have
an ice cream soda.
Tucson party-I want room.
And Then He Bushed
Clerk-All gone; have to double up.
Have to sleep with one of them. points
to patrol dressed in bloomers).
Arizona man-What would my wife
say?
Is assured to the contrary.
Enter inspector of boulevards and
public parks of Anaheim-I want a room
and board.
Clerk-You'll have to sleep with some-
one.
Anaheim party-Oh, the devil.
Clerk-Front, show the gentleman to
the lower apartments.
Enter group of women. One woman
steps forward as the speakist for the
party.
Woman-Where do you get the car
for San Pedro?
Clerk-At the Pacific Electric depot,
Sixth and Main streets.
Woman-Sure it's Sixth and Main
streets?
Clerk-Quite sure, madam. You walk
four blocks south, down the street and
then one block east, along Sixth and
then enter the big building there and
buy your ticket at the window Then
you will see signs over the DOORS and
stop in front of the one marked San
Pedro. When a San Pedro car arrives
the dispatcher will let you through the
gates.
Woman-Yes?
Clerk-Yes. We have some literature
here about San Pedro that you can take
along.
Woman--Oh, never mind. We wanted
to go to Ocean Park, and 1 was here IN
Los Angeles once before and 1 remem-
bered just as well as anything that you
didn't take the San Pedro car to go 10
Ocean Park. | knew that the Ocean
Park. car left from the other depot from
the San Pedro car. told the girls I
knew all about it, didn't I, girls? Come
on, let's go to Ocean Park
Clerk says, "Oh, Genevieve," and falls
dead. Proprietor drags his body to one
side, and another takes his place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
RICH ORE STRIKE
ON MOHAWK JR,
GOLD FOUND AT DEPTH OF
SO FEET
Prediction Made That Shipments to
Smelter Will Soon Be Made.
Machinery in Place-Min-
ing Active

The members of the F. A. Mcdonald
Mining company in the Bradbury
building were jubilant yesterday over
the receipt of telegram from Gold
field, sent by w. c. Hodges, superin-
tendent of the Mohawk Junior mine,
stating that the big drill had struck
rich quartz formation at a depth of
sixty-nine feet that pans gold of high
value.
Three fine lodges parallel each other
the jasper ledge, a dacite ledge and
a quartz ledge. The Mohawk Junior
drill was placed fifty feet east of the
quartz ledge and at sixty-nine feet the
big values were found by Superin-
tendent Hedges. This good news has
been expected daily for week by the
Mcdonald company and the hundreds
Of Los Angeles. stockholders
The Mohawk Junior is Los Angeles
mine and it is comer-in fact it has
already arrived and assurance is given
that at the earliest possible date tons
Of rich ore alive with gold will be
sent to the smelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Mining Active at eoIdfieId
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, May 7.-Since
the settlement of the strike building
has been resumed as never before in
the history of Goldfield. A 100000
hotel is in course of construction, to-
gether with a large number of store
buildings; new opera house will soon
be built. In fact, much of the ex-
cavating for the foundation has al
ready been done, while in every sec
ton of the camp cabins and cottages
are going up in way that would
lead one to suppose that Aladdin and
his wonderful lamp was engaged in
extensive building operations. New
etaoineta frames are being placed on
mines heretofore equipped withetaoinu
Among the new companies formed
might be mentioned the Goldfield Ma
jestic, in which Dayton, Ohio, people
are largely interested. The claims are
owned by the company and the ground
is good, over "a values having been
assayed from surface groupings. One
has only to come to Goldfeld to see
the confidence of the people in the
everywhere along the trend of the four
big lodges that have made Goldfield
famous.
With all of the activity shown 1t
is remarkable fact that mining men,
brokers anG stock buyers are con-
servative and this is taken as very
healthy indication, indeed. Many
prophesy that there will not be dull
day in stocks during the coming sum-
mer, for the reason that the forty
days strike retarded everything great
ly and all are anxious to make up for
lost time and as there is a certainty
IL f<>,s txxyr Y.Cs
at least all are optimistic and reason
ahlX cOntented.