davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

The above statement was made by
Prince Fushimi to b Il e / II
reporter this noon at the Young Ho-
tel. where prominent Japanese were
presented to His Royal Highness by
Consul General Saito.
AT about noon today there had al
ready gathered at the Young Hotel
reception room II. Akai, manager OF
the Yokohama Specie Bank; Dr.
Oyama. Or. Haida, DR.. Uchida, Dr..
Mitamura. DR.. Katsunuma, Rev. G.
Motokawa, Editor Mikami, Nakamura,
Y. Niiya, s. Tanaka, 7. Sumida, Tsu-
rushima, r. Odo, T. Yoshii, Hama
mura and others. S. NJ. Damon and
w. o. Smith were also among the
callers on Prince Fushimi who were
presented by Consul Saito.
DR.. Haida on behalf of the Moiliili
school-children presented bouquets
of Hawaiian flowers, consisting OF
maidenhair ferns, roses and other at
tractive flowers, to the Prince.
81 am very much pleased with youl
reception and wish you success, sale
the Prince to the reception committee
as 1t was presented to him.
The ceremony was short and sim
pie and the committee left immediate
Ily after it had been presented.
Prince Fushimi was a visitor at th'
| Bishop Museum this morning. lie
was met at the main entrance by the
trustees of the schools, where he was
rovally received. The Prince was
mighty pleased with the contents O
| the Museum and was especially de
lighted in seeing the Hawaiian coat O
arms. rov0l embems (kahilis) anC
ahuulas was accompanied by Act
ing Cove cr Atkinson, Consul Gen
eral Sat9 and the reception commit
! tee.
| After his inspection Prince Fushimi
received the officers of the japanese
charity society, who came there tt
meet him.
! While on the Kamehameha Schoo
grounds near the Museum, Prince Flu
shimi saw a japanese retired soldier
Murakami by name, who was decorat
ed with medal which he had won dur
ing and after the war.
| Prince Fushimi called him up ant
asked him how he was. The gallan
soldier answered that he felt that i
was an honor to fight for his country
! Prince Fushimi asked further of Mu-
rakami how he felt when he received
his medals. The soldier politely an
swered that he simply did his duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
WILL ENTERTAIN
CONGRESS PARTY

The committee which had charge OF
the arrangements for the enter
tainment of the first Congressional
party, will also look after the enter
,tainment of the smaller party of Con-
gressmen which is now here and pro-
poses to see that 1t is well attended
to during the week which it will
spend in this city after its return
from the other islands next Saturday
To this end a meeting of this COM
mittee has been called which Will
take place at the rooms of the Pro-
motion Committee this afternoon at
three o'clock While no definite sug-
gestions have as yet been made, it is
understood that the Planters Asso-
ciataion will provide for some enter
tainment as it did for the first party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
<Il~
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July g.
SUGAR: sc degree CentrifueaIs, g..
835 cents, or $77.70 per ton. Previous
quotation, 3.875 cents.
BEETS: SO analysis, 9s. Cd. Par
ity, 500 cents. Previous quotation
es. 8 lid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
WIRELESS COMPANY
WILL HAVE WIRES
Private Line On Hawaii
To Stop Leakage OF
Messages

Superintendent of Public Works
Holloway, acting under the law in
such cases, has granted to the Wire
less Company permission to string
wires on Hawaii The line which it is
proposed to run will connect Pukoo
and Hilo. Mr.. Holloway states that
the reason the company wishes to run
its own line is that in the past there
has been too much leakage and too
little secrecy in the transmission OF
messages. This condition the com
pany proposes to remedy by having
Its own wires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
FIRE CANOES 1t S[AS|DE

Owing to the requests br many
friends the Seaside Hotel will post
pone the great surfing Of the Fire
Canoes until Saturday next, the
sixth. There will be a dance and
special dinner given the same even
ing This will tinquestionably be the
most novel public entertainment ever
given in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
PRATT AND FRtAR

Land Commissioner Pratt was in
consultation with Chief Justice Frear
this morning and it is surmised that
he was giving the next Governor some
information in regard to the Kapaa
lands. Frear leaves for Kauai next
Friday and will look into land mat
ters while there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

A safe, sane and pleasant way to
end the celebration of the Nation S
Birthday is to attend the dance to.
morrow night on the roof garden of
the Alexander Young Hotel,
The dancing floor is rocket high
and is the finest vantage point in the
city from which to view the fireworks.
The welcome has A. Y. II. branded
ON it and means everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
KAISER AT COPENHAGEN

IA ssOcidted Press special Cdblel
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July 8.
The Kaiser and Empress Of Germany
have arrived here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
RAlDED BY RASULI
"A ssocia,ed Press Special CableJ

TANGIER, Morocco, July 3-Sir
Harry MoLear, commander Of the
SuItan's body-guard, has been captur-
ed and is held hostage by Rasuli on
condition of full pardon and indem-
nifty for loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
FISHER RESIGNS

Auditor Fisher has rendered his res
lgnation to Chief Justice Frear, in
compliance with the custom that gov
erns heads of departments when new
executive is appointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
BAKERSFIELD LEVEE BREAKS

TAssooidted Press Specid! CcbieJ
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July 3.-The
Ievee of Buena Vista Lake broke to-
day and 10000 acres of land are
flooded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
frisco
Sued By
Japanese

fASsnotated Press sDecSGl CGbIej
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July g.
The proprietors of the wrecked Jap
anese restaurants and baths have sued
the city for $2,575. damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

The case OF Leong Pung ct al VS..
Leong Sau ct al has been dropped from
the court calendar They appear to
have settled their troubles without
the intervention of the Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
MikadO Presents
Americans With
Medals OF Honor
,Associated Press speciat CabieJ

WASHINGTON of has given
to
include and sixteen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
THOUSANDS ON STRIKE

ASSOCIATED Press Special CdbleI
PALERMO, Spain, uJly 8. - Fit
teen thousand men have gone on
strike. Troops have been called out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Prince Fushimi and his party have
procured a large number or various
Hawaiian fruits which they intend TO
enjoy during the voyage to Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
LITERARY EXERCISES

q Begin at 10 a. m. at the Cap
\ itol grounds.
+ President of the Day: Hon.
!. Sanford B. Dole.
! /. Music, Hawaiian Band.
+ 2. Invocation, Rt. Rev. Henry
+ Restarick.
i 3. Vocal music by IA volces.
L. 4. Grafton, Hon. S. B. Kings
:. bury.
+ 5. Vocal music.
4 6. Reading of Declaration of
= Independence, Hon. ]. C. Lane.
! 7. Vocal music.
+ s. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
!. dress, Mr.. e. B. McClanahan.
!. 8. Patriotic Songs and Flag
I. Salute, Pupils of Kaahumanu,
: Royal and Kaiulani schools, un-
< der the direction of Mrs. A. B.
4 Tucker
l. 10. Music by Hawaiian Band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
FIREWORKS

i The display of fireworks will i
+ take place at the Capitol grounds !
I starting at 1880 p. m. /
!. !. /. !. i. !. i. + !. !. !. !. + :. !. +
THE Blu L L lETlN WILL NOT
BE ISSUED TOMORROW, THE
FOURTH OF JULY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Fire Canoes and dance at Seaside
postponed by popular request until
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
NEW YORK TELLER ABscoNDS

NEW YORK, N. Y, uIy 3.-Ches-
ter Runyon, teller of the Windsor
Trust Company, has absconded with
$96,315. cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
PARADE

i VIII form at the drillshed at !
!. $3.50 a. m.
X Hawaiian Band !
4 Antiques and Horribles I
= Business Houses represented by !
= Decorated Wagons i
:. First Regiment, N. G. H. !
j. Line of March: From drillshed I
i along Hotel street to Fort, to ::
+ King, to Bethel, to Merchant, TO 1
+ Fort, to King, to Palace Square !
+ and through the Capitol grounds !
!. to starting point. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Alligator pear trees are reported to
be infested with new pest, boring
insect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Mayor Schmitz passed last Sunday in
5ail with no callers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
IN the Ashes
Of a City

That is where you read the record
of fire insurance company. And the
tales of many cities tell the wise man
of today to insure with the London
and Lancashire, the company that will
pay-pay every cent on every policy.
$7,o54,335.32 paid in cash on Frisco
losses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
SPORTS

+ Begin 1870 p. m. sharp at the
< Kapiolani Park.
l. Baseball game at the same
! place between Chinese Alohas :
!: and the Goth Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
JAPAN GIVES AMERICANS WAR MEDALS
National Friendship
Is Closer Than Ever
Says Prince Fushimi

friendly relationship between United states and ia
i pan 6 today than it has previously been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

Douglas & Hoskins is the name of
new brokerage firm which this
morning fled articles of co-partner-
ship at the Treasurer's office. The
members Of the firm are Alan Edward
Douglas and Harry Douglas Hoskins,
both of whom are residents Of Homo
lulu. The business to be carried on,
as stated in the articles, will be strict
iy interstate commerce brokerage.
Maih 212, Honolulu Messenger Ser
vice, 932 Fort street.
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
PROGRAM FOR
FOURTH Of July

+ The following will be the pro- :
. gram for the Fourth of July ex- :
ercises tomorrow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

having II taken that way, having always
been told that she had . perfect profile.
aHands ~ another dif1cult thing 20
manage IN picture, and unless the pho-
toRrapher understands his business tney
viii appear either unduly large or else
angular and homely. The broad side oil
the hand should never DO turned toward
the camera, but always the side OF the
hand shown. This gives a pretty tapering
effect, where perhaps the subjects hand
itself IL large and homely. Another thing
do not hold the hands forward In the lap
with a sitting pose, for with q short locus
the hands. II held on the knees. VIII LOOK
us big as the face.
aOf all positions in posing for a picture
the sitting posture Is easiest TO assume
and IL a woman lacks repose It is well
for her to sit rather than stand. One
should relax the muscles and rest COM
fortably In the chair. The problem oil
what TO do with ones hands Is solved 10y
the sitting pose. for they can rest naturally
on the arms Of the chair or be held lightly
in ones lap.
The standing pose is by far the most
difficult to assume and one should be Eos
eessed OF some knowledge Of physical
culture in order TO stand easily with the
proper poise Of the body. with muscles
well in hand, though not tense. A certain
amount of action should be infused into
certain styles of pictures. for instance
those taken In street or athletic costumes
TO lend individuality, to the ensemble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

a moment. 1 told her she would not be
obliged to take the picture IL she didn't care
for 1t. but that ] would like to have 1t for
myself. 1t proved a huge SUCCESS 30 far as
the family was concerned.
son the following week the woman her
self appeared clad in al the g-orgeousness Of
her new gown and loaded down with Jewels.
Her gown was new and stiff and the woman
had nerved herself up for the ordeal. l
took the picture, however, and she looked
like a soldiers grave after Decoration Day.
Her family wouldn'tlook al the photographs,
and though the woman herself liked them
on account OF the war paint and feathers
none Of her friends would accept them, pre-
ferring the simple gown and the more
natural pose.
Therefore, / say, don't ~overdress, n
avoid extremes Of fashion. H. g always well
to consider the probable change OF style,
and therefore contrive to wear something
that will look as well ten years from now.
But always wear a gown in which you feel
veil dressed, for there is a complacency OF
expression when a woman is well gowned
and knows il that is much sought after in a
picture.
If one wears dark %colors, mingled effects
are TO he preferred to dead black; that is,
unless black velvet Is used, which always
takes beautifully. Broad stripes or CON
trasts, however, are to be religiously
avoided. IL II happens that there is one
gown in your wardrobe that you know il
particularly becoming wear it in the face
of all rules,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

than half the negatives which pass under
our hands must be carved 70 suit the tastes
Of our customers. An expert can alwayH
tell when this has been done. though by an
ordinary observer it would not be noticed.
Now ! took on q good bit Of this wonan's
cheek'-holding up the picture Of q pretty
woman seated 10 a luxurious high backed
ohair--sif you look closely you can see the
blurred edge Of the original outlines.
sold fashioned photographers were very
fond Of taking their subjects three-quarter
face. Nowadays three quarter pose iS
almost never used. that is by the best photo
Rraphers. Nothing shows of the defects
OF contour as the three quarter face. II
the person is too fat then the cheek rounds
out and makes the face look one sided.
Il gives the effect of having been stung.
II one is too thin then II shows up the hollow
in the cheek and gives a cadaverous ex-
preston.
"A substitute for the old three-quarter
face is to have the shoulders OF the subject
square, the head turned q few points away.
with the eyes looking straight into the
camera. This gives a change, but obviates
the other difficulties.
I'm children's photography there are q
number OF points TO be observed by mothers
when bringing their children TO the studio.
First of all, tell the child nothing. Above
all don't tell it that it is going to have a
picture taken. The average mother in
taking her child to have its picture taken
spends a lot Of time telling it 1t is going to.be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

"'Then the newspaper would go up be
fore his face and that would be all he wanted
TO know about our old friend
DThese were Of course club friends and
not the men Bill Jones had known init
mately.'
There was another man in the group
who had views on the subject OF the con-
duct Of New Workers. toward outsiders.
Just look at the way they treat people
from other pla ices" he began, 1and you will
never be surprised at the way they act
toward one another. 1t is not surprising
that the people who live in adjoining houses
in this metropolis never know one another
even il they are there for years. They
are all afraid to make the first break. In
order to square themselves for the snubs
they get from their own fellow citizens
they put it all over any stranger who is
polite to them.
Last year there came 10 New York
from a town in Virginia a young man
who had as much money as he needed
and the ability to make as much more
as he would want. He had always remem-
befed from his childhood the man from
New York that he used TO call uncle. This
New Yorker yearly spent weeks on his
fathers plantation shooting and riding
and was as much a member Of the family
as il he had belonged to II by blood.
Naturally his visits ceased TO a con-
siderable extent after his ma rria age. Then
the former host died. and after that time
there was very little communication be-
tween the families.
The Nirginian was 20 when ne came
TO New York TO live and determined to BALL
on the old friend Of his father. Well, this
boy, good looking and well bred, went 70
call on his old friend, now a man OF wealth
and Importance. He is. indeed, the presi-
- - tr.,TN nAnhNaV nv and n Uga
at his office that the visit was made.
After his card had been sent in he
waited a quarter Of an hour before any re-
Spouse came. Then a typical New YORK
near gentleman came out with the card IN
his hand.
s'I'm the presidents secretary, he said;
out what he could do for you;
"The boy was dumfounded.
"'Did he see that cardY he asked.
aThe secretary said that he had read II.
sIll come in again the Virginian said,
looking upon escape from the Office as the
best way OF controlling himself.
He thought better Of hat and wrote q
note saving he believed there had been some
mistake and repeating his desire to see his
fathers old friend. There was an answer
the next day. 1t was prompt, but II was
also from the private seoTetaTy. ro,.;ved
the note and was sorry that the pressure OF
business made it impossible for him TO APP
point any time at which he could give him;
self the pleasure Of seeing him. He had
taken the liberty, however, Of sending him
a visitors card 10 the Travellers Club.
which he hoped he would take advantage OF
during his stay in New York.
There was not a word about the mans
house or his family, or his desire TO show
him any social attention. The club card,
and IL was not the New Workers. best club,
lei him out. He took no further trouble In
the matter and would never have seen the
young, man TO this day " IL had not hap
pcned That the fellow had plenty OF other
I friends and made all he wanted.
$50 IL happened that he met after a viii u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
DRESSING FOR A PHOTOGRAPH
SIMPLE GOWNS ARE BEST, SAYS
e, THE CAMERA MAN.

Women Ruin Their Pictures by Worry Over
Their Clothes stir FrOcks Always Bad
The Grecian PrO1Ie Doesn't ShOW
Up Best-Sitting and Standing Poses.
Sitting for ones photograph is, accord
Ing to the best photographers. not 30 simple
q thing as most women imagine, though,
llradoxically speaking. it is, or should be.
a much more simple function than 1t now is.
For instance, II q woman, instead OF getting
a new frock for the occasion and then add
ing g lot Of war paint and feathers and airs
which are wholly unfamiliar to her friends,
would simply don a pretty gown that il
becoming and. wearing her wi natural
manners, sit before the camera. the result
would be ten times more satisfactory han
it generally is.
One Of the first injunotions one photog-
rapher always impresses upon the minds
OF his subjects is, TRY to be yourself. not
somebody else"
"You often hear, says he, that a person
takes the best picture in everyday clothes,
and while | don't altogether agree with
this, II has it's foundation in the fact that
very few persons either feel at ease or look
their best in an absolutely new dress. They
are apt to feel more comfortable in some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

though this life and action need not neces-
sarily be confused with tense muscles.
Comparatively few persons take a good
standing picture. They are either too
stout OF too thin. though Of the two the lat
ter problem Is the easiest TO handle, for bulk
may be added to the bedy by the use Of the
chiffon scarf or a bit OF drapery oarelessly
held In the hand or wound about the shout
ders or waist. 1t was this use of soft drap-
cry for which the old portrait painters Of
England and France were famous and It is
these that lend such an airy, graceful
effect to many Of the old paintings. In
miniature painting this idea is used
almost exclusively nowadays.
'Of course in modern photography an OPP
orator has to be a surgeon az well for more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
Big YACHTS RACE THIS WEEK
ATLANTIC, NEW YORK AND LARCH-
MONT REG4TT4S.

Atlantic's VIII He DOwn the BAY and Others
on the SOund-Queen IngOmar and
ElmiBa Expected-F1fty-seyen FOOters
20 staEt-Other Regnttas to he Held.
Three regattas will be sailed this week
in which many of the larger yachts that
are ready will compete. The smaller
yachts have already started in several
races and are fast getting in good racing
trim, but the big sloops and schooners
have been waiting for the races of the
Atlantic. New York and Larohmont Yacht
clubs. Some years & this used to be
known as regatta week down the Bay.
The Atlantic, Oerinthian, New York and
Brooklyn yacht clubs used 20 have big
events in which the crack yachts used to
race and the courses were from somewhere
near Fort Hamilton out 20 the lightship5
and back, but now the Atlantic Gu is
the only one that keeps to the old course.
The Corinthian Club has not held a regatta
for several years, the New York Club has
gone to the Sound and the Brooklyn Yacht
Club has races only fer small boats and
contests over ocean courses.
This week the Queen. j. Rogers Max
wells fast schooner, 10 expected TO start
IL the Elmina and 1ngomar are ready. Mr..
Maxwell has Bignifed his willingness to
race II he hae a competitor. The lngomar
has been at Bristol having her oentreboard.
which wal removed when she went across
the Atlantic. put back. She is owned by
ex-Commodore Morton F. Plant and will
be sailed this year by Capt. Charles Barr.
The meeting Of the Queen and the lngomar
will be watched with much interest, not
ONLY on this side OF the Atlantic, but on the
other. The IngomAr made q fine record
when racing in European waters AID yachts
men there will a TO find out " Herreshoh
has made any improvement on the yacht
he built TO race under the new rule. The
Elmina, owned by Rear Commodore +, +.
Brewster OF the New York Yacht Club.
has been having SOM changes made at
Greenport. She is In charge OF Capt.
Dennis and IL Ia expected hat when she
comes out she too will be-a much improved
boat. 40 that the trio will furnish the best
Of sport.
The 81 ~iooters, Aurora, owned by Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt; the Winsome.
owned by H. T. Lippitt, and the l%stalena,
for the first time this week, and as these
boats are Of one design n much will
depend on handling they will make good
races. The Effort has already beaten the
lstalena In light weather, and she. too. is
much improved this year. She has a new
hollow boom, which lie eighteen inches longer
| than the older one: has new and improved
steering gear. and her trim has been changed
80 that she il doing better In light ain.
representing her owner. F. NJ. Smith, and
he will get all the speed possible out Of her
under any condition OF weather, In this
weeks TeFattas IL Ia probable that the
weetamoe, Nicola and lrolita will start.
Two Of the new q boats, the Vlngt-trois,