davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
FOR LEASE.
To desirable tenant. a desirable
residence in desirable locality.
l.. G. Ables, Judd building.
3625-tf
consent to the union Of their eldest

consent to the union Of their eldest
daughter to Takahashi.
On Saturday morning Takahashi
and his youthful bride returned to
Wailuku and in vain sought the par
don OF the angry parents. With blood
IN his eyes and murder on his lips
aged Kiziu told his son-in-1aw that
the union must be severed ii he did
not care to undergo an operation in
his private dissecting rooms. Taxa
hashi replied that a Christian Minister
of Hawaii had told them that man
cannot put asunder what had beer
united under Divine laws, and that
furthermore he proposed to remain
united with is fair Ume forever. But
not feeling safe under the parental
roof, Takahashi sought refuge at
nearby quarters, thinking that in the
course Of time the parental wrath
would be anpeased and they would
take him and his bride back at the old
humble cot on Market street.
But Kiziu was not the only one that
did not like this unhappy union. The
mother Joined in the melee. so there
was not more hope for the gallant
modern Romeo.
Last Monday afternoon matters
grew worse and Takahashi and Ume
were obliged to seek safety at the
police station. They ran up Main
street in what was left of their APP
parel after the old folks had done with
them and as they entered the station
both of them fell down exhausted
The old man and the old woman were
nard after their heels calling people
to stop the runaway pair, but no one
needed their cry, for the mystanders
their appeal. Kiziu cried in
Hawaiian as he ran up the road:
"Hopu makai (police arrest." Others
thought he was saying "Hopu, make
tcatch, kilD.'
Takahashi took his bride to Lahaina
yesterday and will stay there until
the parental wrath is cooled down be-
fore he will make another attempt to
make his home in Waikiki. The
mother of the girl is still worrying
over the rash deed OF her daughter,
who is now over eighteen, for in her
own words her son-in-law has mo got
one cent" to his name. and hence the
sorrow aud grief over the foolhardy
act of this girl who marries for love,
and not for money nor for good looks.
and some day may wish that she had
never cast eyes upon Takahashi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
From Pekin To Paris
Daring Autoists Are
Driving Their machines

racing motors. The sky at midday
darkens like night, the wind bowls
/ like the raging of gale at sea and
great clouds of dust are whirled in
| big drifts like driving snow in a
Manitoban plain clogging the wheels
and blocking the roadway with deep
driven sand that scorches. There is
no road when these storms come.
a road only because centuries of bull
lock drivers and camel drivers have
followed the ruts each other has
made through the ages is completely
hidden and the route is then taken
! by prismatic bearings.
iSOME OTHER DANGERS
There are also brigands, wolves
and other dangers. But it is doubt
| full if Mongol brigand will stay to
question what this strange affair on
wheels is that dashes by him. He
will be too much lost in wonder to
think that these men in the car
could be robbed or killed. The Bur-
lat who looks from his howell of mud
and waffle on Monaghan plain to see
two great staring eyes with lesser
eyes of the smaller lanterns cleaning
more family above the main lights,
, or the penetrating glare of the
searchlight that throws its dazzling
line of light far in advance, will not
worry those who drive the cars. He
will emit one parting screech, and
will hike to the distance-he cannot
get to the tall timber" for that is a
scant thing in Mongolia.
At lrkutsch supplies of gasoline
brought from Russia by the railway
will be obtainable by the racing mo-
florists. That used in Mongolia was
sent to Taku or Tien-tsin, brought
up the Pei-ho in junks and sampans,
to be packed on camels backs at Kali
gan, at the foot of the Great Wall,
and the camel trains journeyed 900
miles to Urga to land the supplies
brought to that point. Kiakhta is
the great terminal of the camel cara
vans that carry tea. From this point
to Paris the route will not be nearly
as hazardous as that across Mong0-
liza, and, as the way lies in close
proXint5y to the big railway, repairs,
supplies and all that the motor-racers
need will be more readily secured.
Moreover, there are towns at inter
,als where 'all modern convenience"
are procurable.
But it will be great race, this
flight of automobiles across half the
world. From Peling to Paris the
distance by railway is over 5000
miles; by the roads which the racers
must traverse the distance will not
be less than 5000 miles.-New York
World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
LOVES UNEVEN PATH
Especial to the BulletinJ

lpDcCidl W lHG ID u / g ! II.
WAILUKU, MAUI. July 19-An
event of unusual interest to the Japa-
nese of Waikiki happened last Mon
day afternoon. Takahashi, not bad
looking Japanese by any means nor
good looking enough to attract such
former Honolulu bellies as Opealu,
Paukulei or Sweet Emalia, has been
in the employment of Kisiu for more
than year past in the useful capacity
of assistant in his candy factor.
Now Takahashi has not been only
busy in making candies for the babies,
but he has also been busy making
love to Ume, the young and beautiful
daughter of Kiziu, the boss. While
Kiziu and his wife were out peddling
candies Takahashi would stay in the
factory with fair Ume to make candies,
and incidentally to let her know that
life without Ume would be an Eden
without an Eve. Ume listened to the
honeyed words of her lover and agreed
with him in every respect. Although
their love making was not as difficult
as the lot of Pyrrhamus and Thisbe
of mythical lore, yet they were not
satisfied until the marriage laws of
Hawaii were entwined about them. So
they decided last week to go up to
Paia and get married.
\ week ago last Wednesday Taxa
hashi was missing from his usual
place at the candy Fireplace. and Ume
was missing. The old folks got into
rage and swore that they will never
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that new
directory of subscribers of the Mu-
tual Telephone Co. will shortly be
published.
All subscribers desiring any
change of name or address are re-
quested to leave instructions in writ
ing at the office of the company on
CT before July 25th, after which date
no changes will be made in the di-
rectory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1907.
3745-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST CO.
Corner California and Montgomery
SITS, San Francisco.

For the six months ending June 80
1907, dividend has been declared or
all deposits in the savings department
of this company at the rate of -four
(4) per cent. per annum, free of taxes
and payable on and after Monday
July /, 1907. Dividends not drawn
will be added to the deposit account
become a part thereof and earn divi
dend from July /, 1907.
]. DALZELL BROWN,
3743-2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting
of the Bulletin Publishing Co., Ltd
held Monday, July %, 1907, the fol
loving officers were elected:
w. r. harrington ..............
President and Vice-Presjdent
C. G. 1Bockus
...... Secretary and Treasurer
A. V. Gear ............. Auditor
G. G.. BOCKUS,
S750-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
Corporation Notices.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY
5o6 California ST. San Eranciscn

For the haif-year ending June 30,
1907, dividend has been declared at
the rate Of three and eight-tenths
G 8-10) per cent per annum on all
deposits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Monday, July 1, 1907. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear
the same rate of interest as the prin-
cipal from July /. 1907.
GEORGE TOURNY,
3743-2w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

10y to learn the jewelry trade. II.
Culman, 1864 Fort. 374S-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

Large two-story house at Punahou.
Nine bedrooms, parlor dining
room kitchen, bath, servants
house, chicken yard, etc. L. C.
Ables, Judd building. 373S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
Business Notices.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

Miss Hester Lemon will esteem it
a great favor if her friends, who
have in their possession Bulletin vote
coupons will send them to her before
the contest closes. 3746-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin of.
fee. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
WANTED

Jocoanuts in large quantities; to be
husked and in bags containing
about fifty each. Write us quot
ing prices and giving average
weight of nuts. Benny & Co.,
Ltd, 1866 Fort st. 374S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
TO LET.

Those commodious premises situate
on Emma street lately occupied by
Mrs. teeth. For further partic-
ulars Apply to Joseph o. Carter,
SO Merchant st. 373S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

The Australia, 1881 Fort ST., has re-
duced furnished front rooms (cool
and clean) $3.50 week. No noise
from electric wires. 372S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Fer house-heIp, phone White 1891, Ma.
kiki General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24
ESSMAklNG.

Nine. Lambert, the Parisienne Dress
maker, has removed to 452 Miller
st. mr., Kinau. Stylish dresses, reas-
enable prices. 3697-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

Blank books of. all sorte. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-24

Nicely furnished rooms, with all mod
ern improvements. cool and CEN
trail. The Majestic, corner Fort
and Beretania st. 3696-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Personal Notes.

Thomas A. Edison has remembered his
native town of Milan, Conn, by present
ing it with set OF apparatus ior tIle
physical laboratory of the village nigh
school rs a New Year gift The inventor
made the apparatus himself.
Tie venerable John W. Hutchinson. the
bard of High Rock" the only survivor
OF the famous Hutchinson quartet. when
by its patriotic song stirred the hearts Oh
departing regiments during the Civil War.
has just celebrated his eightv-siXth BIRTH
,fav anniveI sary at Lynn. Mass.
Since Hon. Thomas p. Reed died. four
years ago. his estate has increased three
fold and its approximate value at pres
ert is about half 4 million dollars. 1t has
beer through careful investment on the
part of Augustus G. Paine. OF New YORK.
the executor. that Mrs. Reed is SO amply
provided for.
to the President. are more arduous than
those OF any of his predecessors. Hun
dreds of letters are received df1ly ny the
President. who insists that every one OF
thern must be answered, although Of
course. only the barest possible number
of words is employed-just enough 70 be
polite and show the writer that the letter
has received attention
Rev. Alexander Francis. for fourteen
wears minister of the British-American
church in ST. Petersburg. after four years
OF travel in all parts of Europe and Asia,
has come to America to study coiidlttonS
here. He has been lnNltcd 10 ddu'eSS Il
nnmber of prominent clubs on Russia. as
few men have a more accurate knowledge
OF the Cars country, or have come closer
tc the leaders in church and state.
Joseph NJ. Dixon. who has been chosen
Senator from Montana to succeed w. A.
Clark, is only SO years of age. He is OF
Quaker parentage and largely owes his
conspicuous success in life to his amia-
bility. unassuming manners, sterling hon
eSty and knack of seeing and se1zlng
opportunities. He is a warm personal
friend of the President and Speaker Cam
non. and is in thorough sympathy with
administration policies.
Major George ". Evans, chief of the
division of Finance and Disbursement,
Department Of the Interior, was con-
graduated by the head of the department
this week because in the twenty-three
years that he has held the position. under
sixteen different Secretaries of the In
terror. he has never made an error in
his accounts. although he has handled
several hundred millions. Prior TO his
appointment as n messenger boy in the
department in 1864 he was a newshoy with
the Army of the Potomac. He was pres
ent at the theatre when Lincoln was
assassinated. spoke to Booth the day OF
the assassination in front of the theatre.
attended the trial of the cOnsprators
and witnessed their execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
houses, laying bare the roots of trees

houses, laying bare the roots of trees
and exposing the bones of the dead IN
the cemeteries.
Diurnal winds from the sea have
pild the sands into small, wandering
dunes and hillOcks, and even some
times into sand waves, which are
marching steadily inward and shoaling
the waters of the sounds. At Mays
Head a large hotel, constituting solid
obstruction, soon had a sand wave
built up a short distance in it's rear,
until the level of it's roof was reached,
when the wave moved forward AMI
engulfed the hotel. In the Immediate
neighborhood two cottages suffered q
similar fate. Here the land gained OF
the sound $50 feet in 10 years.
On the northern end of Hatteras
Island a fishing village had been SINH
larry buried, while the sand had en-
tirely crossed the island at several
places north OF the cape. This move
| ment of the sand was started just after
the Civil War by the cutting of trees
next the shore for ship timbers, and
the section is still known as the Great
Woods, though not stick of timber
stands upon it today. Pamlico Sound
for two miles from the Hatteras shore
is growing steadily shallower from the
deposit of blown sand.
On Smiths Island a pilots village
had been buried beneath the sand wave
for number of years, but this has
been quite recently resurrected, and its
houses are abain occupied. On Curri-
tuck, below Catfey's Inlet life saving
station, the sand has advanced entirely
across the land, and one man, moving
before the advanced sand, has at last
built his house ON piles in the sand.
National Geographic Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Indian Blood in the Senate.

Among the numerous new members
who are being elected to the United
States Senate by the legislatures this
winter one of the most interesting is
Congressman Charles Curtis of KAN
sas, whom the legislature of that state
has just promoted to the higher body
to succeed Senator Benson, who has
been serving a few months to fill a
vacancy. No man ever elected to the
Senate has had a better right to call
himself real American than Mr.. Cur
tbs. for his mother was n full bloOded
Kaw Indian, and he will be the first
of his race to sit in the United States
Senate. He is Al years of age. native
of Kansas which has always been his
home. and is strictly a self-made man
whom everybody in Kansas knows and
respects. He had to struggle to sup
port himself from early childhood and
interesting stories are told of his boy
ish experiences. For a time when q
youngster he was jockey and he
bears to this day scar received as a
result of being thrown against a high
board fence by q horse during a race.
Before he was p he had studied
enough law to be admitted to the Kan
sas bar, and a few years later he was
| elected county attorney. For the past
| IA years he has been a member of the
House of Representatives, his most
conspicuous service in that body being
on the committee of Indian affairs. His
Indian blood shown in the straightness
of his figure as we'll as in his black
eyes and swarthy complexion, and he
| is a speaker of force and eloquence
There are now only a rev hundred sur
vivors of the Kaw tribe of Indians, OF
which his mother was a full-blooded
member, and these live in Indian Ter
ritory. Each year when they have
their tribal festivities in September
| Congressman Curtis visits them and
takes part in the deliberations of theil
council. The Republican majority ir
the upper branch of Congress gains q
strons member in Mr.. Curtis, and his
advancement to this position is ar
eloquent illustration of what may b,
achieved by the thunderstorm in thi:
land of opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

Col. Bryan is used to coming out Of
smashups without receiving serious in.
jury, and so it surprised nobody when
he went through n train wreck in Hi
EoiS and was not in the least injured.
il is said to have been the first train
wreck he has ever experienced, which
T. something remarkable when We con-
slider how many thousands and thous-
his political campaign. AS our esteem
Ell contemporary, the Hartford Currant.
generously remarks: May he live to
Journey great many thousands more.
after his third unsuccessful campaign
for the Presidency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Value of American Railroads.

The 100000 miles of main track of
the railways of the United States rep
resent property to the extent of $751;
600, 000,0 00 or as much as the total va
ue of all the property in the country
in 1860, the year Of Lincoln's election.
Their income of over s2,000.00O,O0O a
year is very nearly four times the an
nual revenue of the United States gov
eminent. The number of men on their
rolls is 100000, an army as great as
the combined forces that Oyama and
Linevitch had IN Manchuria at the
time of the peace of Portsmouth The
railroads are a vast interest. Any
thing which would hamper them in
their legitimate activities would deal a
hard blow to every important industry
in the country.-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

Chicago. like New York. IS having :.
hard time i'm determining just how long
the term of its mayors shall be. Just
now 1t is passing from two to n four.
year term. the coming election being
the first after the new plan. Twice in
the short time since Greater New York
was created its charter has been
changed in this respect. First the
mayor had a four-year term. then a
two-year term, and now back to four
years again. and most people want
announcer change. 1t seems to depend
largely. and very naturally. upon the
sort OF 4 man elected to the office.
Longer terms for their mayors how
ever seems to be the general tendency
in orr larger cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

A few days ago We spoke Of
Colorado's unique inaugural cere-
monies which took place in the Metho-
dist church near the state capitol
Michigan is another state whose gov
ernOr was sworn into Office amid de-
cidedly unusual surroundings. Cover
nor Warner was too i'll to go to the
capitol when the time came for him to
be sworn in for the second term, and
SO few Of the state officials went t.
where the oath was administered tC
him as he lay i'll in bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

The japanese author. X. X. Kawa-
kami. who was educated in this conn.
try, is much disturbed by the silly
chatter about the unfriendly senti-
ments and intentions of his country
In the course of letter from Yoka-
hama to New York paper he SAYS
you begin to fear that Japan NAV
boycott your goods. if she NAV NOT
dare wage war against you. But pray
tell us what phantom has caused YOU
such nightmare? We have not seen
in any newspaper in Japan a single
word expressed in favor of a boycott
We have not heard a single Japanese
suggest the idea of excluding the
American goods as a means of retail
alton. 1t is an insult to the honor OF
this great republic that some dema.
gogical politicians and sensational
journals indulge in this idle, harmful
talk. while the little nation across tn,
Pacific is speaking of America will
grace and dignity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

The way in which the manufacture
ing centers of the South are making
progress are indicated by some figures
recently given out regarding Columbus,
Georgia. II is shown that in the period
between 1900 and 1905 the capital in
vested in Columbus increased $1.164,-
OH; wages increased $40S.754. The
cost of material consumed in this city
increased $1.3o7,412. while production
shows an advance of more than two
millions. Equally notable has been
advance made by Augusta, Macon
Birmingham, Mobile, Montgomery, and
Atlanta, the other leading manufactur.
ing centers of that section. Atlanta by
reason Of its larger population shows
the largest gross amount in increased
wages and product. but Columbus is a
close second. Its progress is account
ed for by recent extensive railroad de-
velopment. cheap water power. ana
other inducements offered TO manufac-
turers to locate there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Health Hints.

Never get cold feet. especially in poll
ties.
For palpitaticn of the heart, quit read
ing market quotations.
A good way to treat appendicitis is to
cut out the surgeon.
Avoid late hours: when the clock strikes
% it is time to go to bed.
Maladies which fail to respond to any
other treatment should be treated with
silent contempt.
Remember THAT care killed a cat, and
the man who has no more than nine lives
can't afford to worry.
Nose bleed is frequently caused by not
nfnding your own business. 1t may be
cured by calling the police and diving
into the nearest drug store.
If you are fat, get thin: if thin, get fat.
Nature never meant You to be satisfied
with your weight
A bee sting is good for rheumatism.
and therefore those who have hikes are
seldom troubled with sciatica at the same
time.
Drink plenty of water. some of the
clearer varieties being preferable; that
which you get from the milknran may
contain bacilli.
For hay-fever, take large doses of pois-
on in rapid succession until relieved.
Those who have tried this sterling remedy
have never complained of the same trou-
BILE afterward.
Physicians say that laughter is an aid
to digestion. Therefore, he mirthful; the
| more the merrier. Young mer should
grin and young girls should giggle as
much as possible. You may be thought
silly, and this will occasion some concern
on the par. of your friends. but they will
not be surprised.
Walk four miles every morning as soon
as YOU are dressed-not before. Returning
breakfast upon a small dish of evaporat-
ed bran and SKINNED milk. and cup Of
This is a wonderful ficsh-reducer. and is
said to stimulate the digestive apparatus
UNNECESSARILY. 1t will make you child
again. and so whets the appetite that
within thirty seconds you will feel as if
YOU had never eaten thing in your life
Thomas Speed Mosby in the January
Bohemian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

The big cut in the State debt prophe-
sled by Governor Cobb in his message
two weeks ago has been accomplished
and $4,000 more in bonds have been
gathered in. This makes a bonded debt
reduction of s6sO,OOO during the past
two years. bringing Names bonded in
debtedness down to 1928. 900 with $500. 900
in cash in the treasury. This is n
record of financial administration of
which the Republicans of Maine are
justly proud. The danger of such a
splendid showing lies in the fact that
it nay prove a stimulus or excuse for
legislative, extravaganza. and against
this our lawmakers must be constantly
on their guard during the whole of the
session.