davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Sale Of Real Estate

| am instructed by J. o. CARTER,
Of Honolulu, Trustee, at the request
in writing of John A. Cummins of Ho-
nolulu, to offer for sale by public auc-
tion at my sale rooms Number S57
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, on Fri
day the 23rd day of August, 1907 ,at
twelve O'clock noon, the following des-
tribed lot or parcel of land which is
situate on the North East side Of
Merchant Street, Honolulu:
Beginning at the intersection of the
southerly side of L. o. Hall & Sons
building extended with the northeast.
erly line of Merchant Street at point
1855 feet southeasterly from the
southeast corner of the j. A. Cummins
Building, and running by true All
muths:
/. 235' 81, 1000 feet, along said side
Of Il. o. Hall C Son.
building sextended;
2. $500 co., 81 feet. along James w.
Austin Estate;
3. 2S10 40', 17.5 feet. along James w.
Austin Estate;
4. 1893 25', G6.5 feet. along same and
J land of Bernice p.
Bishop Museum
8. $50 42'. 101.95 feet along James
w. Austin Estate:
c. 1l3 81, 23.2 feet. along Merchant
Street to an angle in
the street line, 2340
81 81 feet, from a
copper boK in the
sidewalk on the lower
side of Merchant
Street;
Il. 145o OO', 5S.3 feet, along Mer.
chant Street to the
initial point; contain
I ing an area of S462
square feet.
| Terms: Cash: deposit of ten per
cent 900 of the purchase price must
be paid at the time of the sale. If the
Vendor is unable to furnish market
able title to the property, he may re
scind the sale and the purchaser viii
thereupon be entitled to receive back
his deposit. Deeds at the expense o
the purchaser.
Dated at Honolulu, August !, 1907.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
BOOZE BOAR DTURNS
DOWN APPLICANTS

The License Commission met yes
terday afternoon and made short
work of the business that came be-
fore it. There were four applications
for licenses and they were all turned
down. Wong Chung Lung wanted n
saloon license for 1114 Maunakea
street. lie didn't get it, Pang Lum
Nov wanted to do retail business
on the same street The Board said
no. Ichiro Nishioka wanted to min
ister to the thirsty at Aiea in whole
sale lots. He will not minister. Loo
Coon thought he should be allowep To
open up Harry Juen's old place at the
junction of King and Beretania. 1t
will stay closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, Aug, 10, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.


excessively heavy of fall and amount
o awa-raneins 1889 1871 inches
1912 inches in the Hio
of Hawaii the
53 inches In the kua district OF Maui the rain
Hamakuapoko and Hama<uaoa
from 21o to no inches In the kooau
considerable ranging the former district
the remaining districts of oahu the rain
Kauai light rain was reported
from portion of the district and amounts ranging
inch the higher attitudes to 275 inches
near reported from Molokai
exceeding ESQ inches "a consecutive hours
9thHonokaa, 567 inches; Paaunau 5oo
Ponahawai 9A2 and Kaunana 924
1othooka Honohina $685. Hakaau $780,
Pepeeke 557; Papaou Ponahawai 667 Kaumana
kapoho 49, and Naalehu ASS 3th-Ookaia
5hPaauhau sos; Ookaa $50; Lau-
paoehoe Papaaoa Honohna 4 Hakalau 5O3 Pope
exec ass: Papako ZOO lo sos; kaumana 7eS
421 Maunawi hancn Oahu oV',
Mapuehu, Moloka, 275
The rainfall preceding
the section the being
Hamakua Ho districts Hawaii
they varied from 1879 to 22.to inches
higher than those OF the
majority of stations Hawaii Maui and Oahu
Moo<a the greatest changes how
reported from Kauai the interior of
portion of the R!o district Of Hawaii
following special received Hawaii Paauhau-
August 1890
ohe eth the fell at the rate of
shgh in all the guches;
road Maui Wal
14th
to raging much damage along its
following table the weekly of and
rainfall for the principal Islands Group
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Good Results In Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent club woman of Chi
cago, Ill.,, contracted a severe
cold from being exposed in bad
weather which resulted in
serious lung trouble. 3y
Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, and that she
would not be without it.
She pays high tribute to the worlds
greatest tonic stimuIant in the follow
ing letter:
As am member of the Hull
House Women's Club, / was called
out many times when the weather
was very bad and so caught very
hard cough, and doctors claimed that
my lungs were affected; in fact the
left lung was almost gone, but since
Ihave taken your valuable DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, | feel
better and would not do without it.
have not been taking it very long,
but | am sure of good results; have
good color in my face and feel that /
can work with great deal more
ambition. cannot praise it too
much. | have recommended it to
several of my friends and they, too,
are thankful for the benefit they
have already derived from it," Mrs.
Victor A. Beaucaire, 255 Ogden Ave-,
Chicago, Ill. May 4, '06.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

you wish keep and and cheeks the glow
feet health take Duy Pure Malt Whkey regularly according directions
other medicine 1t dangerous fill with drugs
and deprs the heart while Du Pure Malt Whky
action and pues the entire system 1t recognized family medicine everywhere.
Malt Wskey
found absolutely pure and to contain medicinal properties
CAUTlON-When ask druggist grocer dealer
Duys Pure Malt Whskey be you get the genuine It's
the one absolutely medicinal malt whey and sold only
in sealed bottIes i'm bulk the the
'Old Chemist the LABEL and make the
cork is unbroken Price $780, Illustrated medical
doctors advice free. Duffy Malt Wskey Coz Rochester,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
'phone S15

For WIRING, BATTERIES, SUP
PLIES, TELEPHONES and GENER-
AL REPAIRING, RING UP 315.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
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, 1907-08-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house-help, phone White 1891, Ma.
kiki General Employment Office,
cor Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

of cloudy
obtained days attended with showers
than the 9 less than
during preceding 84
49, 80 below the and 81 higher
humidity 7272t,
prevailing with hourly velocity 81
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
The Sitters In Stations.

Il wonder what all these people do
that sit in the various railroad wait.
ing rOOms,' said the Observant man.
station. in the waiting rooms at Jer-
sey City and Hoboken, sitting down
and apparently waiting without end.
You see the same types not only in
New York, but in any Of the railroad
waiting rooms Of the big cities. They
don't seem to have anything to do; Il
large part Of them are not even enter
tanning themselves by reading. They
appear to be watching nothing in par
ticular. and yet there they sit and
wait. They don't seem to be interested
In the movements of the trains, for
they never look UP when the 'bawler'
comes through. They don't seem to be
little interest in the crowds that stream
through after the arrival of every
train.
There is the mother with the usual
assortment of babies, one of them al
ways squalling and the rest of them
running around with faces sticky with
candy; the thin, ancient dame with an
umbrella and a reticule, the elderly
gentleman with the black bag, the
young lady with the paper backed
novel and the young man with the
cellulOid collar and the red made up
necktie. Look any waiting room crowd
over, and you always will find these
types, and they always are waiting.'-
New York Press
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Nj arsden' S
Probation.
BY ALICE CLARKE.
Copyright, 1907. by G. II. Sutcliffs.

''What is the work." asked Marsden
as he pocketeu the letter. John DuI-
ford looked at him over his steel bowcI
&pGctacleS.
When I was Il lad he said severe
ly, young emen did not pick and
choose. They were glad to take what
they could get. You want to marry
my daughter and have come to me to
ask for work to prove yourself worthy
Of her. l give You a letter To my su-
perintendent. and YOU calmly ask the
nature of the employment
Il merely wanted To know what sort
Of clothes to lay in Marsden explain
Ell i'll confusion.
Any man wAo works needs plain,
seTviceable clOthes,' said the elder
man rcprovingly. Il would suggest
that YOU might leave your evening
clothes at home
Yes, sir answered Marsden obedi-
entity as he rose to go.
''Now. it is clearly understood" Duff
ford said sharply, that you are not
to write or hold any communication
with my daughter for two years. That
is agreed to?'
Il PROMISE
and Oh M part promise that if at
the end of two years l find that my
superintendent gives good report Of
your industry shall withdraw my OBJ
lection to your MARRIAGE
He swung back to his desk. and Jim
Marstlen. placing the letter in his pock-
etbooh, left the office. There was a
farewell visit to Marjorie, followed by
q visit to cheap outfitter's shop, and
when the night train pulled out for the
west Alarsden was 4 passenger
1t was long before sleep came to him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

should insist upon a two years appren-
ticeship. but if Jacob could serve seven
years and again seven for Rachel. he
Should lie able to serve for two.
The old man had no particular Objec-
ton to him save that he had inherited
his money. This being the case the
stipulation that he should not even
write Marjorie, lest he work upon her
sympathics. seemed particularly hard,
but DnfOrd was Il hard man. and IL
Marsden wanted Marjorie for his wife,
he could only bow to the dictun.
| 1t was four days before he landed III
the little Colorado town which was the
nearest railroad point to the mine, and
the next morning six hour ride
Brought him to the dcsOlate collection
OF buildings grouped around the shaft
Of the mine, which night and day
ground out more wealth for the CON-
pany of which Dufford was the head.
! The superintendent was easily found,
ard he glanced over the letter Marsden
presented
"All right" he said CURLY. Had
any experience fring:"
Guns or steam engines:' said Mars
den.
You know very we'll" was the sharp
response. Can you fire an engineer"
Il can was the quiet answer,
though I have had no experience at
the work. It's merely matter of
rhoveling coal. isn't it:"
'.ShoVeing the coal right" corrected
the superintendent. Better take your
things over to the bunk house. then 90
to the engineer and tell him that you're
! Jim and that Casey is to show you how
To fire. What is it. Peters,
| he turned to attend to another man
who had entered, and feeling himself
dismissed Jim turned away.
Inquiry developed the fact that Tia
bunk house was the long, low shed
where the men slept and ate. The
Chinaman in charge of the place
showed him where to put his trunk at
| the side of narrow cot, and present
| Is. cl:u in SUIT of oyeralIs, Jim
strolled into the engine room and pre-
sented himself to the engineer.
Il am jim" be said simply. "A1r.
Trave"s said that Casey was to show
| me how to fire.
The engineer nodded over his sLoul-
Ger.
Tell Casey" he said and went on
with his oili,ig.
Casey was more compauionaLle lie
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Plants From Runners,

Some plants propagate readily from
runners. In most cases this is done
without the aid of man. The old Or
parent plant sends out above the
ground long, slender shoots which will
form roots and little plant at some
of the joints. The little plant receives
nOurishment from the parent until the
runner decays or is cut.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
After They Blossom.

Early blooming shrubs, such as lilacs,
syringas. etc, should not be pruned
until after they blossom Late bios
somiEg kinds, such as hardy hydran-
geas. altheas, etc, should be Iruned
early.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
New Lines Of the Latest Skirts.

WV" 1.-Two W SSC @dISSS oNITk8s
Clinging lines once more prevail,
and whatever the trimming, the shape
Is usually the samoa modification of
the oldtime bell or umbrella skirt. So
closely do these skirts cling round
the hips, and even below, that with
the wide flare at the bottom many of
the late gowns are positively sinuous
in effect. Very sheer materials are
usually weighted by heavy trimming
at the bottom, such as bands of tat
feta, satin Or heavy lace. Indeed,
every arrangement of fat trimming
seems in favor provided it does not
interfere with the graceful, sweeping
line for which the thanks are due to
the first Empire.
The filmy tissues Of afternoon and
evening gowns are usually gathered
just at the waist in front and gradual
ly curve upward two or three inches
to the back. Stirring is often used
instead of a girdle, and is sloped up
ward, as are the skirts where the
fullness is held by inch-wide length
wise pleats.
To gain the sheathlike effect at the
waistline and lining of soft finished
taffeta faille or liberty satin is care
fully fitted to the figure and supported
by several small whalebones
II the outer skirt should be of very
thin wolfe, chiffon cloth or soft white
null, it may be gathered all the way
round, with much more fullness at the
back than elsewhere.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
GOOD FOR EVIL.
How Micky Won the Game for the
Boycevillef Nine.

Fellows, we've just got to win the
game tomorrow. Those Jonesville
chaps have been strutting around in
way that's unbearable ever since they
beat us last year. We've got to take
the pride out of them, and that in
hurry"
Captain Jack Dunsmore's delivery of
this speech made a profound impress
sion on his hearers, among whom were
the entire Boyceville nine and three
or four of their loyal supporters.
"Well, Jim Warmers arm is entirely
we'll again, and, if he takes care of
himself until tomorrow, I don't see
how we can help winning" said Catch
er Bob, and the rest of the group MUIR
INJURED assent
Bet I'll reach the swimnstn' hole
tirst!" yelled Bill Wolf, sprinting down
the dusty road at a mad pace SIS the
clump of trees that marked their ia
vorite bathing place came into view.
Every boy there accepted the chal-
lenge and away they dashed, raising
such a cloud of dust as would have
done credit to a herd of cattle.
Bill Wolf dived down the long slope
that led to the edge of the creek. but
before he had gone half way he re-
appeared from among the trees,
hoarsely calling: Hold up, fellows;
that nervy Micky O'Toole is down
there swimmin'. Let's teach him and
his gang to stay where they belong, at
the other end of the town."
Aiming themselves with pine-cones
and sticks and clods of earth, the
party, at signal from Bill, swept
down the bank like an avalanche and
discharged their missiles as one man
at the unoffending Micky. The sud-
denness of the onslaught staggered
Micky, but he quickly recovered him.
self and hurriedly made for the op-
posite shore, where, from the shelter
of a tree, he answered their screams
of laughter with words of defiance.
Soon he disappeared, with a final taunt
for any fellow to come over if he want
ed licking.
The next minute all were disporting
| themselves in the water, having a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
LACKING IN COMMON SENSE.
Smart People Without the SOLDERING
Balance Wheel,

among the most aggravating things
to deal with in life is the talented or
smart woman who has very little com.
mon sense.
There is the young girl, in dire need
OF money, but with clever talent for
making sketches that would make
her Independent.
A FRIEND after infinite trouble. gets
her an order from a leading caterer
for dinner cards, that might have been
the beginning of an artistic career and
would have kept the wolf from the
door at the start, but the young WON.
an turns up her nose at the very sug.
gestion.
There is the little dressmaker. with
the fingers of an artist, struggling
along, unknown and unpatronized. A
good samaritan of a woman induces a
society friend whose work alone means
fortune, to try her, but the senseless
dressmaker does not keep her first
engagement and loses her opportunity.
There is the needy woman for whom
dozens of people have moved heaven
and earth to get her a position, and
when she took it put on such top lofty
airs and discoursed so continually on
her past splendors and patronized her
employers so until she made herself
uncomfortable and lost her place.
Everybody has had experiences of
like character and knows that the
most impossible and hopeless and dis
couraging and heart breaking thing in
the world is to attempt to try to help
these smart women without sense.
If you are worrying along with any
of these types of senseless smart wom-
en- drop them like hotcakes, for you
can never hope to see any improve
ment in them
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

point be just apparent, and, if the
needle project at the other end. snap
off the remainder, Of it with a pAr. OF
shears.
Now place your nickel on a couple
of wooden blocks, as in the illustra-
ton, and strike sharp blow with a
heavy hammer on the prepared cork
that you have placed above it; or it
will do if the nickel is simply laid
upon single block of soft wood
The needle, being unable to bend
either way, thanks to the friendly sup
port of the cork, is forced to go one
way, and will pierce the nickel, or
even quarter, with the greatest ease;
for, as we know, the steel of the
needle is harder than the bronze or
the silver of the coin.-Magical Elk.
perfments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

members of this body, all of them a
monument to the work of one man,
Bishop Nlcolai, who has labored here
alone, or with only one other Euro
pean helper, for 80 years. His char
acter has been equally effectual with
his intellectual ability and his dill
gence in spreading his church.
During the war he had to go into
retirement, being a Russian, and the
cathedral was guarded constantly by
the Japanese authorities, lest mis-
guided patriots burn or sack it..
Bishop Nicolai gave himself largely to
literary work, but his priests did most
acceptable service in ministering to
the Russian prisoners, who were of
their own creed.
The romance of the Roman Catholic
Church in Japan-one Of the fine
stories of all religious history-must
be told in another connection, but
here in Toxic the church is repre-
sented by a cathedral, which, next to
the Greek church building, is the
most imposing ecclesiastical edifice in
the city. The total Roman Catholic
membership in Japan is $4,000, and
the missionaries are nearly all
French. There are schools conducted
by nuns and by the teaching orders,
and notable amount of philanthropic
work is done, including the main
tenance of two leper hospitals, one in
Gotemba and one in Kumamoto.
In Toxic there is a leper asylum,
started by Miss Youngman, a Presby.
terrain missionary, but maintained by
an American and European religious
organization which works for the
lepers of the east. Under this same
auspices is Miss Riddell's leper asy.
lum at Kumamoto. Miss Riddell, who
is a Church of England missionary
is the only foreign lady in Japan ever
decorated by the emperor.
The Toxic leper home is managed
by two native Presbyterians, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seishin Otsuka, whose refine
ment and Christian character is writ
ten on their faces. They have been
! in charge of the home since it's open
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

ing, IL years ago, and the devotion
OF the 56 inmates to them is apparent
even to visitor. There are constant
experiments being made for the cure
OF these unfOrtunates, but thus far
all seem to be in vain. The most that
can be done appears to be to make
the lepers as comfortable as possible
and to keep their bodies in the best
possible condition by frequent medici-
nal baths. They suffer no pain. al
though they are in all stages of lep-
rosy, from the little children and
sturdy, young men who show no out
ward faint of the disease, to the blind
and helpless victims whose members
have been entirely eaten away.
After the Men Who Run Thino..
Mention of one form of snecia,
work suggests many others. There
is here a rescue home for girls from
the Yoshiwara, an asylum Tor the in.
sane (although this, the only one in
Japan, is not under distinctive1v
Christian auspices), prison-eate
home, free kindergartens, and "rescue
missions" after the type familiar to
all large American cities. There are
also special missions to railroad men
to policemen and to post-of1lce work.
ers. These last, now separate mis-
sions. are the outgrowth of a Bible
reading league for Japanese, at pres
ent numbering 10000 members, started
and long maintained by one of the
foreign physicians of Toxic, who. ont
Of his lucrative practice; personally
supports numerous missionary enter
prises.
In Toxic there are several independ
ent missionaries, who are not con-
nected with any denomination or mis-
sionary board. The usefulness of these
is a mooted question among Amer
lean churches. My own observation
leads me to conclude that they make
more stir In the homeland, where
their money is being raised, than they
do here. They are usually temporary,
since they depend upon one man, and
cannot continue beyond the term Of
his personal residence here. He, in
turn is SO busy keeping alive the
interest of his supporters, that he has
little time left for actual work among
the Japanese. AS an illustration,
may cite the case of one man, per-
sonally an upright, honorable and
pleasant gentleman, whose publication
dntended only for home consumption
gives the impression that he is
arousing Toxic to a veritable revival.
Yet that man has been here nearly
a decade and does not speak the Ian
guage, so that he is personally use
less as preacher to the Japanese
In the light Of conditions In this
country: l would. say that the only
,ehectual missionary work that can
be pursued is that conducted on a
broad basis and along-continued plan
by the great churches. Of Japan and
Of Christian lands. S &: s
Taking Religion To- GET English.
}. a building that is the center .of no
small work IS the big brick Young
Mems Christian association, which