davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
PRINCES Of PATCHES"
DRAWS Big HOUSE

The Ellefords commenced their third
week at the Orpheum last night witk
very neat drama of Southern life en-
titled "The Princess of Patches" IN
terest in the plays produced by the
Elleford Stock Company seems not to
abate one whit from the first night
they opened, as witness the crowd that
filled the house last night. The crowds
hustling and scrambling about the
ticket window from to o'clock each
evening is guarantee that there is
something doing inside.
The play produced last night is of
nature that will appeal to all. There is
no deep hidden plot that would require
u lawyer to untangle. 1t is all there
in plain sight and car be enjoyed by
a child as well as adults. The char
acters support each other in this last
production to nicely.
Geo. Hernandez gave the audience
the surprise of their lives last night
No one knew that George could sing.
He favored with a parody on In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree" placing
the scene in the Garden of Eden, and
well, everybody knows the rest. Mat
tie Luce actually did herself proud
last night, The parts all through were
well taken care of, and the play il well
worth going far to see. The side en-
tertainmentS, between the acts, as it.
were, by the Osborn children in their
Quaker act, and Lavigne with Illus
trated songs are features that are fully
appreciated by an interested audience.
The Princess of Patches" will be re-
peated tonight. Wednesday and
| Thursday evenings will usher in THE
Henrietta" which, from the reputa-
ton that comes ahead of it from the
Coast, should be one of the Ellefords'
best productions. Box office open daily
Reserve seats early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
?. Z. Z. Straueh

waity Bldg, Room ! vas Kipg ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14

LOWrey VS.. Hawaii is the case
brought against the Territory ON be-
half of the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions to recover $4,000 or the La
hainaluna seminary property III ac-
cOrdanCe with the agreement made
when that property was turned over
to the educational branch of the gov
eminent. The seminary had been
originally founded by the Board and
conducted by them some time, being
relinquished to the government on the
understanding that the general cur
riculum being taught by the mission
aries including the solid sciences,
be maintained In default of this the
school property was to revert to the
Board, who had IN to that time spent
about $4,000 on 1t, or $4,000 was TO
be paid over.
Some years ago the Department Of
Public Instruction decided to drop the
classes in religious instruction from
the school studies and this was taken
to be by the Board a breach of the con-
tract An action to recover the Sl5, OO5
was begun and decided against the
Board in the Supreme Court of the
Territory, who decided that solid sci
ences" did not include the teaching OF
religion The matter was appealed
to the United States Supreme Court
Castle & Wilmington handling the case,
There, as announced in the Washing
ton dispatch, the decision has been re-
versed and the Territory will now have
to pay over to the Board the 5000
sued for.
W. r. Castle was asked yesterday as
! to what disposition would be made by
the Board of this award He could not
speak definitely, but gave the opinion
/ that the money would be turned back
into educational channels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
HARBOR NEEDS
;Continued from PAGE ~

guides increased by Dr. James, the
Cfiicer in Immediate charge, started
cut on tour of the various buildings
fer the accommodation of all classes
Ct passengers who may come to the
Fort of Honolulu.
There is no money wasted on lux
ury but every necessity of life and
reasonable comfort with perfect
cleanliness is supplied. First came
the houses where the first class pas
8engers are harbored. Each room
will accommodate two persons and as
comfortably as on shipboard. There
is ample dining-room space, toilets.
and bathrooms, one series for men
and another with special considera-
ton for women with small children,
After this came the house for the
second cabin passengers which is
| as complete in detail of comfort and
proper care. The archaeological la
/ bcratory was next in evidence anG
/ the party viewed the culture tubes
/ ihoculated rats and the yards o.
I guinea pigs with which the bacteri
Clogist plies his trade,
Passing on, the buildings for hand
. ling contagious cases We're inspected
J These include small, one-room build
ings for complete isolation, and
general hospital building which 4
the hest quarantine hospital of IL
Kind In the world II doesn't look Il
Dee much more than q perfectly KEEP
| hospital room huJ 90 the traiuc,
physician, O. is q Trims of beauty
tud % perfect structure
, From lbls point lb, WAY Iul paa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14

Mrs. Harriet NJ Closz, of Webster,
Iowa, a prominent infdel and free
thinker. for over tllrty-one days has
aot tasted morsel OF food She stop
ped eating March in an attempt 10
starve out an attack of rheumatism,
She uses only water as her diet and
continues to do Der housework with
no sign OF fatigue She has lost little
strength and says she will continue
the fast a couple OF weeks longer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14

w. p. Hanitch found a small dia-
mond on his quicksilver claim at the
head of Dobe creek, in Lake County,
Cal. He also took out $3.50 in gold
in one pocket. There is a rush for
mining locations in this neighbor-
hood. This is the first white diamond
discovered in this section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14

$+$%+ ! \ I = +%+%
the houses for the Oriental passen-
gers, which are as complete in sani-
tation and comfort as the others and
specially adapted to the peculiaritics
OF the people to be harbored. Beyond
this is the barracks for troops and Il
series of platforms for raising tents
en- moments notice in case of de-
mand for larger space.
The crematory was inspected, and
the new laundry In working opera
ton looked into. This laundry will
handle the soiled clothing OF five hum
bred persons and is quite sufficient
fer present and probable demands.
Having made the circuit, the party
returned to the executive building,
where more lemonade was on tap,
and shortly before II o'clock the
| launches were again boarded for q
trip around the harbUr front.
The launches went out to the edge
Of the seawall in order to view the
site for the new lighthouse and take
in the scheme which Capt. Orwell has
| fer extending the seaWall and thus
Presenting better breakwater for
the harbor in rough weather, The
course included all the waterfront,
! the Territorial wharves, the Railroad
wharves and the whole scheme OF
plans for present and future progress
was explained.
Dr.. Cofer while on the Quarantine
island pointed out the various neces-
stiles, the most pressing being an in
dependent source of water. "Of
course, you ought to have it, said
one man. "Why don't you ask Tor
it," The Doctor pointed to his let
ter book as evidence of his having
called frequently. He now has en-
thusiastic supporters likely to know
the reason why If he does not get it
the next time he asks
All those making the trip were i'm
pressed with the Importance of this
station to the commerce OF the Pa
cific and particularly for the protec'
ton of the Pacific Coast. They were
interested and pleased, Just at the
present time the surroundings OF the
buildings are not especially attract
i've because of the filing in with har'
Dor dredgings. One man suggested
that the island level should be rals'
ed fully two feet more in order II
make it more secure from the en-
croachment of the sea, and then that
the whole be covered with soil on
which vegetation will grow readily
Dr.. Golfer was quite willing to agree
f. this. but he was more anxious thai
!, proper funds be supplied for proyid
ing the additional equipment fOl
strictly quarantine purposes, immedl
ately needed.
The largest number"of persons evel
accommodate ut the station at ont
time is | 200. The capacity OF the
place is 5000, and if a shipload o
1000 were to arrive off port this aft
ernoon, the Quarantine Service mel
would have them comfortably housed
and fed by midnight. The place i
| always ready for business.
Congressman Hepburn, who has al
ways taken a special interest in FED
:, eral quarantine matters of Hawaii
visited the station yesterday, as HI
did not feel equal to the strenuou
action of covering it in forenoon
He will undoubtedly find that tn
gentlemen who made the trip toda,
will be as enthusiastic as he in seek
e ing ways and means for perfectinj
l this important station at the cross
S roads of commerce in the Pacific
s @
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
DuffV's Pure Malt Wniskev

is sold in sealed bottles onlynever bulk facsimile
OF the genuine bottle, full size, printed here that you
may easily recognize it. 1t is patented bottle
round amber colored and with the 'Dufy's Malt
Wh,skey Company" blown into the glass. The trade
mark-the Old Chemists Heads the label, and
over the cork there is engraved paper SEAL Be
tain this seal is not broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
MADAME PE[E
PREPARES TO RECEIVE

\ A letter received yesterday ,
: from Mr. Lycurgus states that ,
: the Volcano is Increasing in ac- :
= tlyity every minute. He states :
\ that the night before last the ,
!. glow from the crater was most =
= magnificent, that many sat up =
: until nearly o'clock in the '
: morning watching the beautiful >
: display Some OF the party Wis .
= tied the crater at that hour and ,
= report most wonderful activity in :
T. the pit Itself. .
e It is evident that Madame Pele .
y appreciates the visit Of the Con =
!, gressmen and is preparing spec =
= ial features for the occasion :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-14
AGAINST TERRITORY
F)R $4,000
Hawaiian Board OF
Missions Wins
Suit

Washington, May IA Supreme
Court decision has been rendered
against the Territory in the case of
LoWrey VS.. Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
JfNESTOWN PIER.
Centremece of the Exposition Dedi'
Gated at Last.

After long and vexatious delays, the govern
Inent pier at jamestown. the CcntrepieCe Of the
exposition. was formally dedicated the other day.
It consists Of two reinforced concrete walls, 200
feet wide. running out 1.Gn0 feet into Hampton
Roads and connected At the outer end by a con-
,rete arch I51 feet in length, the largest con-
crete arch in America. Directly in front OF the
Auditorium the pier proper is illuminated each
might with 10000 electric lights. which literally
turn night into day. Two great towers stand
at the entrance. each lighted with 3."p0 bulbs.
over tn. arch 1000 lights are placed, each Of
The sixteen Igloaes supports sixteen lamps. ten
1jgrts aIaru each If the 1000 standards, while
the four .xcIras contain together 1000 electric
stars
To maintain these lights 1900 horsepower On
energy is required. producing 100000 watts The
total cost os the WORK was 100000 the Scoheld
company. of Philadelphia. having the contract
Tho engineer in charge was NIyer Spencer Cosby.
IF Washington. In constructing the pier l3,Oo
piles were driven covering over a mile OF sea-
wall Something like 100000 cubic yards OF
Garth were required in the fills and 100000 cubic
yards were dredsed. The basin contains l.-So-
$50 square feet of surface Among the various
appliances used in the construction Of the work
were fourteen pilelriyers. nine dredses, seven
tugs. twelve scovs and three locomotives
one Of the hardest obstacles found in COM
pIeting the work was in the dredging. The bot
tom instead Of being sandy, was OF hard clal
and sandstone. with large quantity Of large
and small powders scattered over the whole.
which dcficd the best efforts of any but the
largest and most powerful dredges- Under each
abutraent OF the connecting arch two hundred
piles were driven deep into the mud and clay,
and the concrete work placed nine feet below the
surface in two large coferdams. This arch IS
one of the largest single span arches of like con-
struction in the world. il being considered the
principal engineering feature Of the whole propo-
Sitiou. Its dediC alton also marks the real COM
plction OF the big fair at last What its pro-
moters promised for last May is now actually
there for visitors to
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

be put together solidly. The original thorns
OF spines. of the cactus are then inserted in the
wax cast.
In making up large leaves, such as those Of
the pond lily and other water plants, a mould Is
made Of dental sand and a counter die from it
The die is filled with molten zinc. Thin sheet
tin is beaten into the die with nallet- The
counter die is placed on it and swaged in 1t on
an anvil with a sledge hammer. The result is
tin form exactly the shape and appearance Of
the leaf The tin leae is covered with sheet wax.
making a solid. unbreakable form.
with the accessories made up. all Of the foil
age, nests trees or shrubs. eggs. etc, are rut in
position. The exact spots are selected where
the birds are 10 go. based on the drawings and
photographs which conform TO the general plan.
The bird skins that have been prepared In the
field are softsncd with wet sand or cotton. The
fibre or flesh is cut clear. leaving the skin per
fectly pliabe rough form IS made of th"
body Of the bird. without legs or wings of fine
excelsior or heavy thread. on wire pass.
through the body form the tow is placed for the
neck Wires are run through the bottom "C the
feet and out TO the tips Of The wings bent to
conform to them, and made fast The head is
built up into shape with tow.
The body form is then inserted running the
neck wire out through the top Of the head. and
the skin drawn over the form. As the body
comes into shape the length Of the wire is
shortened The leg wires are clinched into the
body. the skin drawn into shape, the wings ana
legs adjusted and the bird erected on a tempo
rary pedestal for finishing. This latter process
consists of placing each feather properly until
the entire plunage is in exact form.
After the bird has dried for a week the eyes
are inserted. and the bill and feet finished with
wax and paint. duplicating the exact Colors The
bird is then inserted III its right position in the
group, and the restoration is complete Mean
time the artist has painted the background and
other environments canvas so that the bird
group shades of into natural scenery and ap-
pears it did in field forest or on mountain"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
WHERE FOLLY BEATS WISDOM

DR.. Emil Reich. the famous lecturer and his
torian was once discussing marriage at dinner
in New York
THAT was a wise saying of the old Greek
philosopher" murmured an electrician
d" Whether you marry her not. you Will re-
gret it
81 knew an old maid in my native Eperies, .
said DR. Reich, ''who once got off saying al
most as good as the immortal Greek one.
..Auntie' said her little niece to her. what
would you do if you had your life to live over
again?'
The lonely spinster with a sour smile an
swered
Get married before l had sense enough to
decide to be old maid
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
IN THE PLANTING SE1SOy.

S F. Hood Of the Department Of Agriculture.
at dinner where he was the guest Of honor,
told a scasonable agricultural story, story that
should appeal TO all suburbanites.
"One beautiful spring morning" he began. "a
suburbanite looked suspiciously over his hedge
and said 20 his neighbor:
Hey, what the deuce are you burying in that
hole there
The neighbor laughed-a harsh, bitter laugh
"'Oh.' he said, I'm just replanting some OF
my nasturtum seeds. that's all
Nasturtium seeds? shouted the first man.
angrily 1t looks like one of my Buff
Leghorn hens
".Oh. that's all right the other retorted- The
seeds are inside "
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
DOCTOR ND HEARSE.

A Washington physician was recently walking
on Connecticut avenue with his fve-year-old
son, when they were obliged to stop at a side
street to await the passing of funeral process
sion.
The youngstcr had never seen anything of tho
kind His eyes wdened Pointing TO the hearss
he asked, Dad. what's that
That my SON" said the physician with n
grim smile is a mistaken diagnosis -"-Portland
Express.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
WHY He WAS ENGAGED.

I.awyer-Now. here; before l take Your
case. 1 want to know if you're guilty?
PrIsoner-Am / guilty? Dyer spose I'd be
fool enough ter hire the most expensive laWyer
In town if | wuz innercent?-New Orleans Plea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

fetal leaves holding the wire veins in place
All the leaf work is done by men having
strength Of hand. The flower work is done by
women as it requires delicate handling. Other
casts are made differently; for instance, of the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

cactus This plant is first chopped up in sec
tions and plaster casts made Of each section
The wax casts are then made with wire. cast
in and filled around with wax. SO the sections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
DIDN'T KNOW PASSWORD.

Auto of Governors stan Stopped at
 G@*c.
 (By Special Staff Correspondent0 Camp Woodruff, Mantle, July 24.- Like the hobo who has had to saw wood before having the pleasure of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
DARROW VIOLENT FOR THE DEFENSE Denounces Education, Con stitution and Supreme
 Court in Haywood
 Plea. CULTURED MAN
 A CRUEL TYRANT Justifes Articles in Min ers' Magazine Criticiz- ing the Late Gov.
 Steunenberg.

Boise, July 24.-The career of Frank Steunenberg, the murdered former gov ernor of Idaho, was discussed at length this afternoon by Clarence Darrow in his plea in behalf of william D. Hay wcod charged with the murder. Justi- flying the articles published in the Miners Magazine, the official organ of tho Western Fedora ton, MT. Darrow said in ,ste action If Steunenberg in asking for United States troops to quell riots and the establishment of martial law in 1899 was unjustifiable and had properly stirred up intense feeling in labor circles against the governor, MT. Darrow's argument, unfinished tonight developed into an appeal for labor as against capital and denun- clation of all opposition to labor un 1 ions. He held an audience startled and open -mouthed, as one after another of the sentiments poured from his lips His attack on Orchard was anticipated and in this respect he fulfilled and sur passed the limit of expectation
 Three hours were given to Orchard, and 1t was only when vituperation, physical force and words were spent that Darrow turned to James H. flaw I ley. the leading counsel for the state, 1 and the Pinkerton detectives for some- ing on which to pour out lesser volume of abuse The state of Idaho came in for a large share of Darrows denuncia- tion for the part it has played in the prosecution. Culture, education, the constitution, the supreme court and each in turn, was described as constf- tuting a part of a combination against the workingmen.
 Mir Darrow sneered at universities.
 And what Is a cultured man?" he exclaimed, "but cruel tyrart, al- ways"
 Reaching the climax of sympathy for the working class and hatred for the rich, he assailed the constitution of the country and cried:
 "8The constitution: The constitution: It is here only to destroy the laws made for the benefit of the poor
 Mr. Darrow's support of labor unions and of union men was passionate and his eulogy of the Western Federation eloquent. Lovingly he touched on the beauty of self-sacrifice found in the struggle for humanity where only the workingman Is found" While In the bitterest sarcasm, his voice pitched in It's highest note and his arms upheld, he heaped abuse on the selfish rich and upon the administration of the state of Idaho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

feast, the soldier boys at Mantle man age to have a jolly outing with no more than blisters to show for the tramping and training which is the prime pur- pose of the encampment.
 Even while the main body of the troops was off over the hills at Ches- ter Farms Tuesday night, the fellows in the Second regiment band and the stay-at-homes on the sick list had the time of their lives. Some practical jokers ordered four green band tooters to go on guard at the main gate. And they went No one should pass without the countersign, Heidelberg.
 Along towards the eleventh hour of the night a big green auto gleamed in to view Out stepped Westerman who ordinarily beats the clashing cymbals. Halt" cried he, The four staff of fieers of the governor were thunder struck, and instead Of running on, they stopped their machine, and heard the threat to prick the tires if they dared move. Fifteen minutes rolled by be- fore their barley ended. the Would-be soldier not waking up to the fact he was a bum guard" and fake. The band men are doing their best to hide the names of the other three.
 The same night George Deimar Of the Hospital Corps, ten years in the service, and a leader in giving the rockies" experience, got painted With shoe backing and red paint until he actually looked Red Cross. The ones who committed this crime did well to flee to regions unknown.
 In spite of the reputation of the hos pital corps in their annual Sun wor- slippers initiation began op- erations last night-C0lonel Geddes wishes to compliment the corps on sticking to duty as evidenced by the strange fact of their all being in Tues day night when he called.
 The brigade hospital has had nothing to do since a couple of eases Monday, except to cure headaches and relieve srrburnt sufferers. There have been S me bad accidents, however.
 Chaplain Lewis of the Second regi- ment, and from Waterbury, broke two bones in his left wrist while riding back from the hike yesterday morning. Ills mount was an unusually spirited and restless horse. and while curvetting about threw its head back sharply causing the riders hand to hit the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
JUVENILE DAY
GReas Annual Event for Children at
 tile Rock.

Great Annual Event for Children at
 the Rock.
 { "Juvenile day. or childrens day at the Rock, is tomorrow, and what an out pouring of joyous youngsters there'll be. Everyone knows what Ju- venile day is under the energetic man. agement of J. A. Blake. As usual, he dlas arranged to give every child riding to the shore and paying fare between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. m. a fine souvenir present well worth having. The age is from five to fourteen years, and coupons entitling the holder to a present must be got of the conductor on the cars.
 There is a grand present of a gold watch for which every child is entitled to a coupon. Some holder of one of these coupons will win the gold watch So be sure to get them.
 The presents will be appropriate for both boys and girls. They will include balls, bats, whips, bracelets, neck chains, hat and stick pins, fans, pens, knives, work baskets, parasols, and va rieus other articles.
 During the afternoon Punch and Judy performances by Prof. Pryor will be given in Concert park and special ju- venile music played by the orchestra.