davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
THE
Sunday School Lesson sr June s.lso7
Specially Prepared Tor This fsper.
Specially Pr.p,f.d Tor This fsper.

.rssoS TEXT -rxodu, 1919. m Mann.
DRY yeraes. %. p.
GOLDEN TExT-"whon 7 see the
blood. I will pass over you."-ESodus
i2ib.
NEW TESTAMENT REFERENcbs'-
Nc" les'amon' '.,orences 10 psss"N
Ii.ss' ps,sr i.,s "a ' NV" Wv
TIME.-The plaques lasted nine or ten
months, from June TO the followtng April.
y passover, our Easter uine; was we
rev sacred ysar' Ab,S or Ni.an' cor
responding to the last Of March and the
.'rS, un "i nps. nc ,,oS Ssar ,Jsaen "n
,rcfcs.or Price makes 4, is;s'
PLAcE.-The meetings NJ Moses with
Pharaoh were ~ The capital. zoan ran
80" ~ ~ a., ", nasL.n ,n no,,S-
eastern Egypt.
THE PHARAOH was probably Meneph.
."' IT." The ~" mpo,~nnn,s =, Eswc, refer
to tho death Of a SON Of Mensptah aud
nminous uprisinss In 1915 r. G.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
Tho Bible records fewer miracles
than most men think. They are
grouped In three great periods. each
a critical epoch especially requiring
divine interposition-the times OF
Moses. when the nation was TO be de-
livorcd from bondage: the times Of
Elijah. when the authority OF inc
prophetic order was 10 be Established
n tho liberty of me people dciendcd
AGAINST the KINGS the nmcs OF 'nrist'
when the world was to he redeemed.
We study In THIS lesson the hrst OF
these periods OF miracles
The First Triad OF P'ssuess-ES,
T:it: s:is. The plaques group them
selves In threes, gradually increasing
In severity. for God gave Pharaoh
every chance to repent. The first
triad are plaques OF loathsomeness,
not inhic'ing actual pain or injury 10
lie. water into blood; frogs n nee
The Second TriM OF PIssues.-Ex.
s: 20; s:i2. In this group OF plaques
the property Of the Egyptians Is In
volved az well as their persons; the
land Of Goshen. where the Hebrews
dwelt. Ia %pointedly exempted from the
visitations; and Moses 10 longer
makes use OF the rod, as N to show
that no magic virtue resides In that
piece OF wood. Flies, murrain aud
boils.
The Third Triad Of p~laoues.-Ex.
s:i3; TO- 80. In this series of plaques
"a new insect OF awfulness now APP
pears in the circumstance that the
physical agency Is no longer OF local
o~riginaton from within the land. but
comes from the general system Of the
world: as II there now had been an In.
vasion OF Egypt on the part of the un.
seen universe beyond Il. The rod 10
now resumed" Hail; To-
Gusts. and darkness follow In ominous
succession.
The last plague; Death OF the First.
born.-Exodus II. Paraoh and his
people had been given every opportu.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

from the fourteenth to the twenty3nrst
day of the month Abb. afterwards
called Nissan. corresponding nearly to
the last half Of March and the FIRST
half OF April. Hebrew months began
with the new moon. 80 that the Pass
over came always at the time best for
travelling. the time Of full moon. The
religious year began AZ this time: the
civil year began with the month Tisri.
including the last OF September and
the first Of October.
The Passover feast remains 10 this
day an enduring memorial OF the ero-
dus. lneSplicable except a. the COM
memoration Of n historical fact. and
testifying by its name to the nature
Of the fact commemorated ."-Rawlin-
son. Taken up into tho Lords Sup
per. II Ia celebrated all over the world
wherever Christians as we'll an Jews
are found.
The awful stroke fell al midnight.
and Immediately the entire land was
nlled with bitter anguish and with
terror. Pharaoh. whose own boy lay
dead. n heir To MS throne. could not
walt for morning. but sent In the
night. praying the Hebrews to DO
gone. and making no conditions.
Lesson OF the Passover.
n the lesson Of the plaques Ia a
mighty warning. that of the Passover
IL nm abiding comfort and confidence.
God, u teaches US. In round about his
people. and no harm can befall those
that trust In him. One OF the most
wonderful proofs Of Christianity 10
the exact parallelism between this
browning event Of the Old Testament.
the Passover. and the crowning event
Of the New Testament. the sacrifice
upon Calvary OF the Lamb OF God. In
the blackness OF midnight. while sin
was nj Its highest. he also died. with.
out blemish. and no bone WAS broken.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
MALTA BEND

Miao TsahoIIo Rndar of
Yagasson Ci.w - u];s;.inn har
aunt, 8. r. Yaocy.
N1.. r,oma. raov IA
a..aas.. 80 Mar.hom y,s;,as
Mrs. 1 3 Hoastor lsst was;s
pennis clit. i ii 81. Louis
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
FOR SALE

We have for sale in Southern Texas, the Indian Terri
TORY and the Texas Pan Handle both improved and unim
proved lands at from SO to $40 per acre in tracts TO sui,
the buyer. These lands are advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire to secure a good farm at
reasonable price should take advantage of the opportuni-
ties that we offer. We will show you any Of the lands
we have for sale either on the first or third Tuesdays OF
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to ex
coed $50 for the round trip can be purchased. We have
also a line list OF Saline County farms for sale and adun.
dance of money at five per cent interest with which to pay
for them. Come in and see us or write for further infor
nation.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

We have anticipated the Cal Short
sse, thst you have hsssd 30 much
shout. bought heavily from ths ssst
mills TN order 20 have the lumber
whom you want Il for that house.
Come In and ssk us shout Il.
In Crosse Lumber Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Carpet and Rug Weaving

/ have the latest and best
weaving machine and am pre-
pared to make carpets and
rugs at reasonable prices. Also
sell them.
Mrs. Bessie Mounts,
Gn24) Blue Lick, Mo.
Orders can be left with Tay-
lor Department Store, Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
FASHION AND SELF.CONTROL
Presence Of Mind Shown by womsr
Under Trying Circumstances
Thus Accounted For.

Are women really growing braveri
One almost thinks they must be
when one reads in the accounts Of
recent shipwrecks and railway acct
dents of the splendid heroism dis
played by the passengers Of the
weaker sex in very trying circnm-
stances. II is now almost the rule
for a woman to show frmness and
presence of mind, and seems to point
to a fundamental change in the FEM
mime character.
Fashion, however, has probably
much TO do with il, as s~elf-control is
generally practicei when it is ex-
pected and admired. II cowardice
is infectious, bravery is still more so,
and public opinion is often response
BILE for the virtues, or their oppo-
sites, which distinguish a particular
age.
Felding's Amelia is made to faint
an unaccountable number Of times
during her eyentful history, and no
doubt she was taken as a model by
adoring readers.
Nowadays, when to lose conscious
ness is a rare and painful experience,
We a only marvel at the strength
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
CARS RUN Plan Made
ON OLD For New
PLAN Excursion

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee states that he has receiv-
cd advices from the Coast which indi-
cate that the proposed excursion from
Southern California will come off. 1t
has been planned to secure the serv-
ices of the steamship Sierra, whose
present schedule on the San Fran
cisco-HOnolulu run only goes as far
as July 3, on which day she arrives
at the former port, and the Oceanic
people seem to be inclined to enter
tain the proposition. The tentative
plans for the trip are as follows:
The Sierra will leave San Francis
co July 90 and go to either San Diego
or San Pedro, where she will take on
board the passengers from the south
ern part of the State. She will then
proceed to Hilo, where a stop will be
made to allow the eXcursionists to
visit the Volcano. After that she
will come to Honolulu, and several
days will be spent by the visitors
seeing the city and the Island of
Oahu. On the return trip the steam
er will call first at one of the two
southern ports and will then proceed
Lack to San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
MRS. fNA FLEETS To .
TAKE DOVER RIGHTS.
Declines To Abide By
Provisions Of
The Will

Maria K. Ena, widow of the late
John Ena, refuses to abide by the
provisions of the will and elects i'll
stead to take her dover rights. A
paper to this effect was filed with the
Circuit Court clerk this morning by
Ena.
This decision on the part of Mrs
Ena does not mean that there will be
any contest of the will. Under the
law, a wife of deceased husband-is
entitled to one-third of the estate,
and if she chooses to take this in
stead of what she is given by the
provisions of the will, there is no
room for a contest.
According to the terms of the will
of John Ena, the estate was created
a trust, with Father Valentin and the
Hawaiian Trust Company trustees.
The income from the estate was to
be equally divided among the widow
and the seven children, and Mrs. Ena
was given in addition the sum of $500
q year and the right to occupy the
Pacific Heights homestead during her
lifetime. The sum of $4,000 was left
to the son Thomas F. Ena, $1,000 to
the daughter Mary, and $500 each TO
the other children, to be paid to
them on their becoming of age. After
the death of the widow and all the
children the estate was to be divided
among the children's children.
A. G. NJ. Robertson stated this
morning that he understood that
there had been some trouble over the
appointment of an administrator in
California, but that this had been
sa atisfactorily settled.
The value of the Ena estate is in
the neighborhood of $50, 1000, which
would give Mrs. Ena about $4,000
as her dover right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
WHARFAGE RATES
NAY Be INCREASED

Superintendent of Public Works
Holloway is contemplating making
some radical changes in the regula-
tions governing steamers at the
wharves and docks of Honolulu and
other Territorial ports which, if car
ried into effect, will increase very
considerably the revenue derived
from the shipping of the various Ter
ritorial, ports.
One tof the changes most liable to
be made, and which will, if made,
most greatly increase the income of
the port, relates to the rates for
wharfage. Under the present regu-
lations, steamers pay dockage only
while actually working, loading or
discharging cargo. No charge is
made for vessel lying at a wharf
if she is not working. Superintend.
ent Holloway finds that this is not
the rule elsewhere. In San Francis
co, for instance, vessels lying at a
wharf and not working, pay half
rates. They pay the same while load
ing cargo.
A rather cu..,,,5 ''~~~ about the
wharfage rates charged In HoIClulu
is that the big sailing vessels, like
the Phelps, for instance, pay much
higher rate than do the steamers.
This is due to law passed back In
1892, which was meant to encourage
steamships coming to this port. or
course, this is unnecessary now, as
the steamers come anyway.
In Honolulu no charge is made for
/ lighterage, even though the vessel be
lying at a wharf. In San Francisco
lighterage charge is imposed of
/ cent per ton net per day for vessels
lying at a wharf, whether discharg-
ing cargo or not.
Both the matter OF dockage rates
and of lighterage are under the su-
pervison Of the superintendent of
Public Works of the Territory and he
has full power to make such regula-
tions and changes in the rates as he
may deem advisable. Mr.. Holloway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

The first members of the Congress
sional party to return from the trip
to Maui and Hawaii arrived this morn
ing in the Mauna Loa, and are at pres
ent quartered at the Young Hotel. They
speak in high terms of praise of their
travels and of what they have seen,
and are all ready to help Hawaii out
when it comes to the securing of the
things which she most desires.
1t is quite evident that the tactful
way in which the Congressman have
been approached on these subjects has
made good impression on them, and
that Hawaii has thus gained far more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

Prisoners
At Large

Two prisoners. August Martin and
Eddie Fragas, escaped from the prison
gang with which they were working at
hapiolani Park this forenoon, and are
now at large. The prisoners were
working under the supervision OF
Guard Jones The two young men
were employed at some distance from
the rest of the gang, and the fact that
hey had escaped was not noticed be-
fore noon, when it was found that they
had disappeared. Search is now being
made for them by the police, and a re-
ward of T. 2nty dollars has been Of
fered for ir apprehension.
Both t. prisoners are between Is
and 20 years OF aSge, though one of
them looks much older. the premature
wrinkles Of his face having earned for
him the popular sobriquet of Mon
key" by which he is generally known
among his associates. They We're both
sentenced for larceny in the second de-
gree, their offense consisting in having
robbed a couple Of pigeon-roosts on
Judd street.
~ y y 4 4 \ y \ \
says that he can see no reason why a
vessel occupying a berth at a wharf
should not pay dockage and lighter
age, just because she happens not to
be working. She takes up Just as
much room at the wharf and prevents
the Territory from using it for other
vessels which might be paying dock
age 1t is more than probable that
he will make a change in this regard
and force vessels at a wharf to pay
dockage whether working or not.
This, of course, is bound to meet
with strong opposition from the
steamship companies. On other oc-
(Continued on Pace 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
KUHI0 PRESENTS
ATKINSON TO HIL0
AS" S"NEXT GOVERNOR"

gressman Capron, Editor A. F. At
tonse, Rev. S. L. Desha, and Congress-
man Cole.
The Congressional speakers gave
strong assurances that the Hilo break
water would be built They also in
their talks made particular appeals to
the people to be loyal to the flag and all
it represents that is best.
Slight fire reappeared in the crater
of Kilauea on Wednesday evening, but
Congressman Fitzgerald was the only
pne to see it. the others having re-
turned to Hilo. The whole party leaves
Hilo today on board the Kinau
BURNS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Most everybody in Honolulu reads the
EVENING BULLETIN
GRAND lUAU AND
BAZAAR TOMORROW

The Luau and Fair to be given Sat
urday afternoon and evening on the
grounds of the Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa will be one of the most
elaborate affairs ever held in Honolulu
The booths for the various attractions
the dancing pavilion and the luau
tables are now being erected, and by
tomorrow the splendid grounds, al
ways attractive, will be veritable
bower of beauty and pleasure.
The money from this event is to go
toward providing for Hawaiian women.
1t is a most worthy cause in worthy
hands and should be generally sup
ported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
FIND
HAWAH'S DEMANDS
ARE ALL JUSTIFIED

than had the visitors been constantly
lmportuned about our wants and needs.
AS Representative Webb expressed it
this morning: THE people of the Is
lands are no grafters, They are set
of people whose demands are absO-
lutely just"
All these members viii remain here
as long as the rest Of the party with
the exception of Webb, who will sail
for the Coast in the Doric this after
noon As this vessel flies the British
flag he viii have to pay the usual fine
OF 5000, and viii thus get a very prac-
tical demonstration of the absufdity
iContinued on Page d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Contest
Count On
Page Three
:: FREAR DOES NOT
WANT THE POSITION

: Il do not care to say at this
! time what ! should do if there
\ should be occasion for me to de-
4 eide between the Chief Justice
\ ship and the Governorship," said
\ Chief Justice Frear this after
I noon. 81 hope | shall not have to
! make the decision, for | do not
\ want the position, and ! do not be-
! lieve that | shall ever have to
\ make any decision
4 But | don't care to discuss the
\ matter now. 1t will be time
! enough to do 50 if the Governor
\ ship is ever offered to me-"
: But it is the opinion in some
! quarters. said the reporter, that
! you are the man whom Governor
\ Carter has decided to nominate as
: his successor" The Chief JUS
\ tice merely, smiled,
4 4 4 4 + 4 = 4 = = y = 2 4 = 4 \
No coral in front of the Seaside. n
binding glare from the ocean. No he;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Especial Bulletin Wireless)

Hilo, Hawaii May 24.-The largest
meeting ever held on this island as
semhled last evening in the Hilo Arm
Dry for the public reception to the Wis
ting Congressman. All elements were
represented in the assembly and in the
list of speakers.
Delegate KuhiC caused the people to
prick uD their cars when Introducing
Secretary Atkinson, the first speaker.
He used Tie phrase Our next Gov
crnor."
Other speakers were Congressman
Alexander, County Clerk Pua, Con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Continued on Page 81

Prince Cupid, defendant in a suit
brought by the Territorial Hotel Co.,
has filed his answer to the complaint.
making a genera denial of all the al
legations therein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Appeal To Patriotic Spirit Of Hawaii
STAND BY THE FLAG
Especial Bulletin Wireless)

IIio Hawaii, May the Kinau with the
Congressional board the lo this
speech" the wharf
Fitzgerald, the Democrat forward
his colleagues This did the drawing
the wharf the thanks
member the couesies howered Sides he appealed all
of the islands faithful their
and all the the American nation
his speech cheers the the
wharf mingled with the equally y cheers from the people the
BURNS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 23.-
BEETS: 88 analysis. 9s. 10 I'D
Parity, 4.07 cents. Previous quota.
bon, 9s. II 1-4d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

Reserved seats for the second song
recital by Mackenzie Gordon will be
on sale at Wall, Nichols Co. tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

MRS. M'KINLEY IMPROVES
CANTON, O., May 24.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley is better today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
JAPAN! IS
4 |: 7 7 T. R
FRIS(,()

GAssocidted Press Spsoidi Cablej
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26.--
The japanese Minister is investigat-
irg alleged attacks on japanese sub
iects by restaurant keepers of San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

fASSociated P,eso Special CobleJ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May "a
The United Railways daytime service
is nearly complete though the strik-
ers still block the tracks and attack
passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

SHINGLE MILLS CLOSE DOWN
BELLINGHAM, Wash, May "a
Two hundred shingle mills have clos
ed down on account of a lack Of
transportation facilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
HALF OF SCHMITZ JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May "a
Six jurors have been sworn for the
trial of Mayor Schmitz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

RAILROAD MACHINISTS STRIKE
BINGHAMPT0N, N. Y, May "a.
The machinists of the Erie Railway
shops in this city went on strike to-
day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24
Now Open

J. K0PP G. co.. the Furniture Peo-
pie, have completed the moving of
the sample portions of their stock to
the Levers & Cooke building on King
Street. In their new location they
have three floors and basement devo-
ted to furniture-making and selling.
The firm extends cordial invita-
ton to their many old customers and
friends TO inspect their new quarters.
The NEW STORE is now open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-24

sa BULLETIN ADS. PAY -@Z
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03

| Cong. Hepburn. trade farife hi
passes national house of representatives.
troll French consulate; Secretary Root
s-Go7. t1'p'fi Patterson, Ohio, signs 2-cent fare
Praton p akaf bi carryng t pa22e9 appe9
| 1FJ. G.. Brady, Alaska governor, resigns
19-sec of State Storms, Indiana, resigns
into Maa rE r2er to In dHsft
2o-Reformers win in Philadelphia alder
manic election.
A-Cong. Grosvenor of Ohio defeated for
Mar. ii: NJ: Patterson Chicago commits
sioner public works. becomes socialist
seEx-statse T Senator Green, New York
found not guilty of conspiracy to de-
band in Island Of Jolo battle, killing 600.
12-National supreme court gives Chicago
fraction Companies. ss .s ''N' W. ente albert 1ra%
RESINS. accepting Philippins ,udgeship::
found guilty of embezzlement.
19-C. S. Francis, named as ambassador
to A9stria- r. Hungary, to succeed Bel
legislative aid: Chicago federal judge
ceny for giving N. Y. Life cash to Re-
publican campaign fund.
until 1908.
APR pr, S-6ouse House passes national quarantine
bill David S. Rose, Democrat defeat
eta,f2s.G ed by S. NJ Becker for mayor Of Mil
posing municipal operation of street rail-
ways
5-1llinois supreme court declares new
primary election law unconstitutional.
17-Wisconsin supreme court sustains
legality of law permitting women to
vote in school matters.
26-1ndiana supreme court declares Parks
anti-cigarette law valid.
May 2-Gov. E. w. Hoch renomlnated nv
Kansas Republicans.
arraigning Standard oil 60. and % ofifcials ais
and recommending legislation.
i.Government ae;teo wins suit brought to dis
8-Senate passed Hepburn railroad rate
bill by vote of Il to 8. -,
tencing Senator s Burton to 8 81 months i'm
ton lii carrying %,s0ooo0, and Carrying
and election decides Reed Smoot not en-
titled to seat as senator from Utah.
4-Neill- report on conditions at
gress by president. 20. N. Carter, Re-
publican. elected justice of supreme
court OF Illinois. .st%4 ElE
s-W. P. White appointed senator from
Maryland.
11-Col. IT. A. Dupont defeats J. E Ad-
dicks In contest for seat in senate in
Delaware.
14-House adoptes statehood bill admftt1ne
Oklahoma and Indian territory as one
state.
1s-House adopts Beveridge amendment
bill to agricultural bill relating to meat
inspection. H. H. D. Pierce appointed
minister to Norway.
2l-Wisconsin supreme court sustains in
heritance tax law
29-General deficiency bill passed by con-
gress. Pure food bill passed. :. Con-
gress adjourns.
Aug. Iowa Republicans renominate "A.
B. Cun1Mins for governor at Des Moines.
16-Speaker Cannon renOminated for con-
gress at Danville, Ill.
III. s. Harlan Of Chicago appointed
member interstate commerce commits
sion.
Sep lo-Cong. c. g. Littlefeld. Republic
a ar Of Maine. reelected
IT e1tends nns'd eiEhthour lay to
2sAHearst agHiea s M nominated % ofn for governor 81
New York Democrats at Bunalo...a