davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03
QUEEN ENTERIA|NS
The LEGISLATORS
Luau Luncheon Served
At Waikiki Beach
Place

As a pleasant wind-up to the
Fourth Legislature of the Territory
Of Hawaii, and to show her appre-
citation of the good work that the
members have done, Queen Liliuoka-
lani entertained the members and
officers of both Houses at luncheon
yesterday afternoon at her Waikiki
place.
Unfortunately on account of i'll
ness, the Queen herself was unable
to be present. Princess Kalaniana-
Gle represented her and received the
guests and presided at one end of the
long table by the seaside, Prince Gu
pid being seated at the other end.
The affair was very pleasant
one, in the real Hawaiian style
There were about so guests present,
only one or two members of the
Legislature being absent. Speaker
Holstein presented the guests to the
Princess, and then for an hour the
time was spent on the lanais, where
the lawmakers talked it all over,
fought over again their battles, and
Lecame even better friends than they
were before. 1t was fitting close
to the work of the session and one
that will have its effect two years
from now when the next Legislature
comes together.
All the long table, spread at the
edge of the sea wall and heaped with
things good to eat and drink, Speak
er Holstein acted as postmaster. At
the end Of the pier the Band was
stationed, and quintet club render
ed Hawaiian music on the lanai back
Of the banquet table.
After the sharp edge of hunger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03
NUUANU CONTRACT
UP TO CONTRACTOR

1t all rests with Contractor White
house whether work on the Nuuanu
dam will continue under the present
method, or a new contract be entered
INTO calling for new bids on the work.
The above is the version Of the mat
Ter as expressed by superintendent OF
Public Works Holloway There will
probably De no change Of contractors
until the amount of the old fund has
been expended.
No move of a definite nature has yet
Deen settled upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03

bad been dulled, Speaker Holstein
proposed a toast to the health of the
Queen, which was drunk enthusiasts
tically. A, S. Kaleiopu responded fit
tingly. Although everybody, he said,
recognizes the benefits that have
come to the Territory from annexa-
ton, yet all retain their love for the
Queen. He spoke at length and in
a manner that called forth much ap-
blause.
w. o. Smith responded to the
toast "The Senate" He expressed
the regret of the legislators that the
Queen was unable to be present. He
commented on the good feeling and
harmony that had prevailed among
the members of both Houses at the
session just ended. In concluding, he
raid his respects to the Delegate to
Congress, who, he said, is repre-
sentative of the Hawaiian people, of
whom they may well be proud.
Representative Chas. Rice called
on Rev. Stephen Desha to propose
the health of the Delegate Mr.. De-
sha praised highly the work the
Prince is doing for his people and for
the Territory.
The Delegate responded in speech
in which he advised the Hawaiians
to be industrious and persevering as
the best way of furthering their in
terests and those of the Territory. He
compared the work done by the just
ended Legislature and its predeces-
sors and the way its results have
been accomplished. lie also compar-
ed the manner in which bills are in
troducod and carried through in the
with that which prevails
but more personal work. 1t is not
talk that accomplishes results but
personal work with the members, he
said. He thought it would be bet
ter for the Hawaiians to work more
and talk less.
Representative Pail made one OIL
his characteristic speechs, in which
he declared that Maui is the flower
of the Territory and he is the chief
poi-eater of Maui.
The gathering broke up about |
. o'clock after two hours Of very pleas
ant entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03
Fourth Count Finds
Many Changes In
Position
MISS PETERSON MOVES
INTO FRONT BANKERS
Watty Holt Holding Well in General
Change of Position-A Word
of Advice to Vote
MASTERS
HONOLULU GIRLS AGAIN AID
VANCED

HONOLULU GIRLS AGAIN AID
VANCED
when the count on Thursday after
noon had been completed. The three
Hawaii girls still hold the lead but
there has been distinct movement
to the front on the part of the young
ladies who draw the larger share of
their support from Oahu
Speaking Of support, it is remark
able to note the wide areas from
which the young ladies secure their
votes. Daisy Todd gets votes from
Honolulu and this weeks advance of
Emma Rose was largely made up of
g batch of votes from Hawaii
And so it goes all along the line.
The young women in the contest
have friends all over the Islands and
il is proof that they are thoroughly
representative of the Territory. Ev-
cry one Of the contestants among the
first twenty has received votes from
every Island of the Group This
means that while the outside Islands
are supporting favorites from each
locality, there are friends everywhere.
This weeks count finds Melika Pc
terson advanced into the front rank
and it was done largely with a mass
OF single ballots, representing single
copies of the Bulletin. Miss Peter
son and Alice Greene are the spe-
cialists on single ballots, Callie LII
cas- has also made sharp advance.
which indicates she will be one of
the strong favorites throughout the
contest.
Mabel Ching Kau has kept up the
pace and is relatively a little ahead
of her position last week. Rose Alo-
iau is Kauai's young woman whose
friends have begun to take more act
i've steps to move her up the list.
She and Lottie Jordan are advancing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03

Two Styles neatly trimmed with embroidery,
narrow lace, SOC quality 35c beginning Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03

And so it goes. The contest has
hardly begun and the canvass is al
most as sharp now as it usually is
during the last weeks of previous
campaigns. The interest is wider.
There is the friendly interest in each
contestant, and back of that the con-
vietion that the project of sending
these young ladies is a splendid thing
for the Islands and its people. IT IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-03

regularly and each is said to have a
strong local following,
Emma Clark had over eight thou
sand deposited to her credit during
the week and is said to have heavy
lot coming in the near future. Irene
Boyd has held her position fairly
we'll. There is no doubt of her be-
ing factor to be reckoned with Sc
riously.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05
Aow'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known
=. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In al business transactions. and fnan.
ctally able to carry out any obligations
made by his hrm.
WALDlNG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface OF he system
Testimonials sent free. Price sc
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hal. Family 1:!ls !cr con ri.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
CLARK?

II the friends OF Frank Clark
really believe he Is solid with
his constituents. they should
cease TO warn rivals on the track.
They have the right 10 oppo-.
his Reelection. He will BE- al!
the stronger il he beats them To
cry down opposition Is taken "a
CJD!.~ sion o! Weakness and
such talk does not strengthen 'hc
candidate. IL might easily he
that the opponents OF MIR. Clark
were better friends to him than
some OF those who assume 10
sp.ak for him. There can b. no
monopoly Of political hrnorS ia
this State say. b.! better service.
The ahoye from The Tin.s.INipu
OF the lst inst. evidently refer. ~
some late editorial expressions ~
TIL" Live Oak Democrat tn" S'nrk"
Telegraph and othsr, 70 The Effect
record in Congress that il wurld -.
useless for anyone 70 oppD,. him IL
the next campaign.
IL looks az though The Tin.s.In.
ion is afraid Mr.. Clark will not hay.
position? Has he not proven himself:
POSITIONS Has he not proven himself
n faithful public servant? We know
that there Is no man In public lie
In Florida today who more cheertully
comedies the right of his feilowciti-
Gems to become candidates for the Of
Ace he holds than Frank Clark: he
considers that the Office belongs to
the people and they have the abso-
lutte right to put someone else in his
place whenever they see tit but We
agree with The Democrat and Tele-
graph when they assert that II would
be . waste OF time and money for any
man to run against Clark. He has
made q splendid record and We be-
heve an overwhelming majority of
the people intend to keep him where
be il.
Our people are learning from the
New England States that the longer
. good man Is retained in Congress
the more useful he can be to his con.
and when the South general
y adopts this plan the more powerful
viii she become In the councils OF the
nation. While any citizen has the
right TO aspire to this Office. II We al.
ready have q tried and faithful repre-
who Is willing to serve US
further. what good can come to the
people by inducing others to run
md stir up political strife? II affairs
IRE satisfactory. why seek a change:
And by the way, who Is The Times
Union candidate?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS.

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

The editor in . recent issue OF The
Home Companion very. sanely sug.
gests that Tie woman who drops all
her lavish love for her man" with
the coming q the first baby. and de.
votes herself exclusively TO her child.
leaves her husband where she found
him-young. undeveloped. probably
poor in health and position. II ne
f1jls to climb through lack OF her
help and companionship, she and her
whole family will live a life Of strug.
% and poverty. II. on the other
hand. he climbs without her. he
sooo outdistances her in the things
oi this world. At home she Is de-
veIoping herself On one side only
the side Of devotion. self.abnegation
and domesticity. At forty or nifty.
when the children are gone to homes
II their own. and her husband has. at
hast. won single handed the object of
bio ambition. she turns to meet him
again. She 10 surprised to find no
trace Of the young man she left in
the years that are gone. Having
withdrawn her heart-unw ittingly. We
would be kind enough to say-she
turns now to . heart she does not
know. and II she would she finds her.
self incapable Of the sweetest Joy
that might have come to her in the
more constant years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

~ Railroad Commission could not
- ~ peoDls Of Florida Q better serv.
10 thaa 10 require the railroad CON.
Do13es % oQ1ip their coaches with
Seo1eea. tAe sane - sleeping cars
as0 o011pDs1 With. Il would not only
hse0 ont mech Of the dust bat would
Dsotsct ~ syes from cinders. The
sxpeoss b the railroads would be
inDAtseial - compared with the com.
INT a1orded The travelling public.
1se ~ commissioner get busy" in
thi0 matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

~ 601e1Gisns as0 tAat The people
q OoosUA YIN sooa - h shross OF
a0seDsr gssA11oeioa eanpaie., and the
u1ao1D90 V1eh vhieA IL psopls have
vooo0 a0aiAse H. ale q vAiskey In
Svosy eouoty ID Tie 0este In which
oooee3eos have receotly been held
DoheD - Victory Tor H. Temperance
Dea0ae h IL approaehing contest to
Dsohsooe ~ manufacture q sale Of
0te93eating liquors b the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

Wonder what the feelings OF the
President were when he noticed that
~ soon rs he departed for Oyster
bay the Teddy bears in Washington
we're marked down to 70 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

xoaoeooa Deo0is ass nov being
Ooooo0 - Q tnsto q ~ Sunday
~ 6WA" u = sai0 that not even
Q huDeoo0o en- - oe&aiasA In the
0ooD Waose CITY O. The Sabbath.
- aaaivsa. hovsvse. are not pro
A1oos0 1o0 Dastaking OF gopher
eeaA DsovSoso ~ eopAes 10 captur.
- - bueeAsrs1 prtos to ~ o'clock
0a1W0av AlGAG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

0A 1Gnnh A1aas has resigned -
0n1o osnoAss os1 llaailhoa county.
- go sosse s4ps IL election Of
- e0osoaDGs = IN. This setioa On
- IN q 0saaAW AAa0s - esnssal.
Wnssssa - - iPdieasios that ~
- - . eoaA11ass = ssecssa Stephen
= 0aossy - Unies6 otases senatos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

H - Ooob 0nnose sayS: "Oadsdea
Gv. - ol10el6a b Aes tobacco
Agk - stsAsse - ~ STATE. and
0o . - ~ F0Wn b CUba and
no1A. - noW shuek oil. and Q
oDoV - bsaa sesDed 10 sink
OeQA 90 - es1aey - nucA excited
0sW - dloosvWy."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

"a - ososlA g bsss 1sssking I'm
1870 = ~ - - soi q ~ causes
- oge1ooe vbeGvoWseG asitatjoa.
uua1 - ~ q l1llwaukssising
- ~ bss10Ae SostA Aists Of
no1n1 SoVeoue1oa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

n 0naDNoy Nm 1salss tAat be ssub-
- 0nn9o1 LaNeosses q MsAisoo.
4esAngo - ~ wa vssy polite 10
- 1Donoe1D as1 0poooer. Who
80 - H ~ ~ 0 candidate!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

on1D1o nu1go n0vo ~ . Vopsn
$500 - 111oUam t1an h 6oes sor
- - euGo . 1naADo&." says The
D1lA 1nln1sss. .AsA tAs 70
80 n 1oumel1 nas lsts seartlins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

Ia oN1sW vs9e thgoagA The pas
S - . Soal1seie writer IN .
~ 1GDoo1 sossy. ~ . matter
K - & Dss1aeav ~ he Pullman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

- - ~ Cdsstitptiou." says
As0Uw yoG ~. II b alleged
/ - - msoaeVsoe svss eoss % far
aGG0 49, - ~ sejek % Il occasion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

80 - ut 0ataa rides In an
aQon1l1as 0us . Dstroit minister.
y4sxo hoSo h1ag1 that Satan was
4 GonR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-05

Go01NA - b IN eighspAse, forty
I -. psatsAst every Monday and
- eDsasa.s On the sewn Of the
GGR - GO 81 Ossrrai, and will be
4 go apAss. - ssy f>rt Of tie United
1P0 eAA ~ sL~ yess-in advance.
] 81 . - ~ hsppape due after 6rss
- o0uasslse0aae. uajsss oaheIwise
= Osonsa. yastiss sot ksovs to ~
l1u6s1 - ~ - sAveftisiag In -
A T0I DAILY SCN.
Ii t<fe<SgN I oADuDvRSA "a,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25

icsn universities) concerning the lat
ters books on China A few days
previously DIR. Smith had been the
Presidents guest at luncheon.
As matter of candor may say
that thus far | am having some dim
Guilty in running down to particulars
the countless charges against the mis-
sionaries. l hope to have better for
tune In foreign lands AS an illustra-
tion of my troubles, there is the In
stance of n fellow passenger on the
lrans-Pacific steamer. the wife of
fhihppine official. She had learned
the nature of my quest. Il am glad
you are going to get after the mis-
sionaries. and l hope you will rip them
up the back" she began, breezily.
We who travel and live out here
Know that they are bad lot" Yet
SHE could not, when urged. become
more definite. and. although long a
resident of Manila and an Episco-
palian. she confessed that she had
never heard or met Bishop Brent, the
brilliant head of the Philippine mis-
sions of her church.
Good Morals But Bad Manners.
Already | have dim suspicion that
one reason for the antipathy which
many travellers have TO missionaries
Is TO be found in the latters attitude
toward life aboard ship and in port
cities The missionary is. infer. often
narrow and intolerant. and desirous of
Imposing his standards upon every.
body. He is prone to make unman-
nerly remarks about the amount of
drinking that goes on. seven days a
week. aboard ship. The incessant
gambling, also, of the smoking room
and ship saloons gets on his puritan
ical nerves. He cannot see-and he is
entirely too blunt and lnconsiderate, |
believe. in expressing this opinion
why practices should be counted good
form aboard ship that are contrary to
the law of the land when ashore. That
Is the way he iustifies his tactlessly,
aired opinions.
Tourists do not like to have the
narrow standards of the missionaries
thus flung at their heads censoriously: ::
aud they are not likely to form an en-.
tirely favorable estimate of their crit.
les. Too many young missionaries. ''
said famous veteran missionary to
me few minutes ago. think that
they must start out by trying to con.
vert the whole ship. They do not try
TO mingle socially and congeniaily
with their fellow passengers. They
acquire an identity as missionaries.
rather than as men and women"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25
Australian RAILWAYS.

The four chief towns of Australia
adelaide. Melbourne. Sydney and
Brisbane-are now connected through
out by railway, total distance of
1,SOO miles being accomplished by ex-
press trains in SO hours. A visitor
from Victoria to New South Wales en-
tiers the latter colony at Albury on
the southern border and 302 miles
from Sydney. Albury is the changing
place. where the traveller would have
to leave a Victoria broad gauge train
and enter New South Wales train OF
orthodox four foot eight and a half
inch gauge. Pullman yestibule COM
bined sleeping and drawing room cars
and corridor first and second class
cars. with lavatory accommodations
and electric lighting. are provided.
Stoppage for refreshments are made
at convenient intervals, and sydney is
reached shortly before the middle OF
the day following the afternoon de-
parture from Melbourne. The time
occupied in the journey of 5s2 miles
would leave the New South Wales
railway system at Wallangarra, 492
miles from Sydney. and he would
then pass into narrow gauge
Queensland train, arriving at Bris-
bane. the capital of Queensland, about
seven a. NJ. on the day after leaving
Sydney, the distance of 725 miles be.
ing accomplished in 2S hours.-From,
Engineering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25
}EEE||l \
arM7 UNCLE BY
Waiting.

As the years mark time on the mystic
page
And the white frost rests on the crown OF
age.
And The far call comes from beyond the
sky
In a sort of sunset lullaby.
II Is sweet TO pause In the rose-rcd west
Just to muse OF those that we loved the
best.
II fs sweet 10 dream OF the ones we knew
In the far on world with its dome Of blue;
II is sweet to pause In the sunset land
For a backward glance at the childish
For a lingering look, ere the frost winds
blow.
At the ones We loved in the long agol
All, the ones We io.ed In the long ago,
They have drifted far with the ebb and
flow.
They have sailed their crafts on the open
sea
To the harbor's rest or the tides debris.
All. the trusts that failed and the prizes
missed
And the cold dend lips OF the hopes we
kissed.
Like the frost SCARED leaves OF a ripened
rose
on the tangled path where the soft wind
blows.
We may rest an hour in the warming
sum
We may rest and dream OF the Journey
runs
But the night is near and the petals blow
To the ones We loved in the long agol
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25
shipwrecked Sailors Saved.

Eleven men, members of the crew
of the Norwegian antarctic expedition
ship Catherine. have been rescued
after having been cast away on ono
of the Crozet isles in the southern
indian ocean. far of the track of
commerce. They we're found in er-
ceedingly good health. having subslst-
ed on penguins. sea elephants. alba
tross eggs and food from the depot
placed there in 1880. The latter was
not particularly wholesome. but the
men got used to It, One bottle Of
whisky which was washed ashore
was kept for Christmas. They were
short of matches, and used only one
daily, and made every EFFORT to keep
alight lamp. owing to the severe
s.f1d
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25

America were practically nothing.
True. the missionary helped to create
a market for the American packers
products, and for American locomo-
ttves, and sundry other forms of mer-
ehandiss. But the church members. as
church members, who put up the
money, profited not at all by this.
Apparently. the missionaries them
selves. of whom America maintains
3.I16 in Japan. China. Korea. the Phil
ippines, Burma, Siam. India. Thibet.
Persia. Turkey, Egypt and the South
American countries. do not get rich
out OF this vast sum. According to the
official figures. which l gathered be
fore leaving the United States. the
missionarys salary ranges from moth
ing to $500 a year. The last-named
figure is paid to veterans of the Bap-
tist denomination. who are married
and have families; the former repre-
sents the salary promised to the mis-
sionaries of the China Inland Mission.
the Christian and Missionary Alliance,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-25

heartiness and frankness with which
they seem to welcome an inyestiga-
ton. Without hesitation they have
afforded me every facility for looking
into their work at home and in for.
eign lands. They say: Find out the
worst and tell the public, including us.
We want to see the thing with the
eyes of disinterested observer"
A New Side of College Life.
Picked up in the forest of facts amid
which / found myself, is the news that
Yale university has established a mis-
sionary lectureship. with Prof. Harlan
p Beach, an ex-missionary as incum-
bent; and that Yale. Harvard. Prince
ton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania all now have foreign mission en-
terprises of their own. manned by
graduates and supported by alumni
and students.
On the foreign held-to make big
jump-there are now. 400 translations
of the Bible OF native converts the
American missionaries claim half
million. while the total native Chris
tian population of so-called heather"
lands is million and half
Hard Knocks for the Missionaries.
Quite different are the stories
hear in other quarters. One OF the
higher officers of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company assured me. as
one who knows. that the mission
aries are lot of grafters. But" he
added, with the characteristic com
mercial spirit of the day. Il do not
want to see their graft stopped. for 1t
pays us to carry them"
A Hong-Kong merchant aboard ship
declared that the missionaries are a
pack of scoundrels. They are over
bearing, lazy pestiferous fellows, re
cruited only from the very lowest
ranks of society in America and Great
Britain" That last was little more
than | could swallow. for it went con
trary to my personal knowledge in
numerous instances. The missionary
may prove to be a bad egg when he
reaches foreign shores; but every col
lege man in the land knows the stock
from which he springs. / recalled
while leaning over the rail conversing
with Mr.. Hong-Kon merchant.
that few weeks before had read an
enthusiastic autograph letter from
President Roosevelt to Rev. DR.. Ar.
thur II. Smith (father of the project
of bringing Chinese students to Amer.