davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Kansas, that State responsible for
so many reforms, has revived high
way robbery with fatal attachments.
II has proved its right to more than
was suggested by the man who wrote
of Kansas as full Of statesmen full of
pTunCg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

How often are we reminded that
there may be other admlrals in the
Pacific but there pever was an nd-
miruI like our Admiral Beckley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05
Territory OF Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss;
LtrrA Inhhninl HirntntAA

c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager
of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
lowing is a true and correct state
mcnt OF the circulation for the week
ending Friday, March /, 1907. OF
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of the
ENenlng RmlloiIn.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05
FURNISHED.
For Sale

Near town, property extending
from Beretania to Kinau SITS. Three
cottages, all rented; will sell as a
whole or each cottage separately
with suitable lot. Price low; terms
half cash, balance on mortgage at
6 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Kauai has been treated to down
pour that should mn every reservoir
and guarantee the artesian supply
for years to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Home Ruleism each year repre-
sents less of the true progressive Ila-
waiian spirit. The organ Of the par
~ objects Ia the visit from a party OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Passing the Primary law is mere
ly the rulHllment Of party prom
,se. .'. .. d..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Given a ruli-hedsed municipal
government, the support of free
public library would he a proper OBJ
ject of municipal Legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05
DuffV's Pure Malt Wslskey

absolutely gentle nvgong build the
tonY the gives the bnn strength and elasticity to the
richness blood all the vital
digestion perfect and enables from the food eat all the a2mGnt
invaluable oerwkod delicate and icky children,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Average daily circulation .... 1886
Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1907 .... 1868
Number Of wecklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone ll0e
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .......... 1919
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
b. c. G.. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05
II aEeH 81 u NV IT aggs Bus 1t
u BAND, CONCERT u

Il u II y Sra1 GA u ~ a u d u II
There Nh B$oP band concert this
ryfhins Al 7:a0 AZ Thomas Square; %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-05

Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore me this 2nd day Of
tSEALl March. Ammo DOmini
1907.
=. II. BURNETTE,
Rotary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
THE DIRECT AND EASY WAY.

There appears to be a prevalent theory that to be great, or appear great, prominent man who is in dan ger, or thinks himself to be in danger of being 'intervieWed' by newspaper men, must buster, bluff, or evade Once in awhile there is a man who doesn't have to do these things. Such a man, according ito the Washington correspondent of the Boston Tran script, is President Mellen. Many times, says this correspondent, during the last three years MT. Mellen has been called to Washington for a con- ference with the President on railroad matters. On the occasion of no one of these visits has he found it necessary to guard himself from the public after the manner of many of his profession, nor is he afraid of being betrayed into saying what he does not want to say. His method Is @ simple one. When MT. Mellen arrived in Washington he was approached by many newspaper men, who desired an interview. q cannot be interviewed in any way during this visit, said MT. Mellen. T am glad to meet all of you and another time per- haps we can have talk, but in view of my appointment at the White House anything I might say would be taken lin connection with that appointment, so that I must decline to say anything at all."
 The correspondent further explains: Other men have made such state ment, but there is a deal in the way the statement is made. President Mel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

len believes in himself and when he has made up his mind not to be inter- viewed he is not afraid of being trapped. This very confidence in him, self serves to inspire confidence in oth- CTS, and the result is that MT. Mellen really has a much easier time than many other public men who come to Washington to see the President. This is probably one reason why President Roosevelt feels he can talk with abso- lute frankness with MT. Mellen on mat ters about which he is not in need of the public's advice or criticism. The President knows his man and is cer- tain that MT, Mellen Will neither will lingly nor unwillingly be trapped into making public what is said at the White House.
 MT. Mellen's way is the direct, easy way out of a situation which scares some and offends others. Wit1 such management of it as MT. Mellen dis plays it need do neither.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
PRORABLY NOT THE BEST.

They didn't sing Day of all the week the best" in the churches yester- day, or if they did 1t wasn't regarded as very tactfuI. If by any design, or accident, yesterday should prove to be the day of all the week the best we have something before us that doesn't warrant enthusiasm. But there would be no sense in looking for such thing as that, and, as things go in this curious world, the chances are that yesterday was the day of all the week the worst. This very morning the golden Spring sun may De gloriously shining, and things may look as clean and bright as brand-new ten-cent tin pan. If not this morning some other morning soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
ENTIRELY DEFINITE.

MT. Bryan isn't yet definite, but Ad- miral Schley is. He has been talked about as the right man to nominate for vice-president by the Democrats. And this is the way he talks about it: T am not in politics. I would not &C., cept the nomination if it was offered to me, and I would not serve if elect ed."
 That is a declination that declines Others who really don't want politi- cal office, and who wouldn't take it if it was offered to them or silver, or even gold, platter, might well copy this form of declination. There are just enough words in it, and the words mean just enough. Admiral schley has added to his fame by this sincere work of art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
MEN FROM SMALL COLLEGES.


 A recent examination of the mem bership of a college organization hav- ing over ten thousand members, drawn from over sixty colleges and universi- ties, disclosed some striking facts re- garding the success attained by men from different colleges, and some limi- tations upon success peculiar to some professions A table was prepared showing the total number of members drawn from each college and the num- Der from each college who, according to popular judgment, had achieved success. The List of colleges was tehn arranged in order according to the number of successful men that each had contributed to the organization, and the first striking thing seen from the list was the fact that the three col leges at the head of the list which had the largest number of successful mem bers were De Pauw university, 0nio Wesleyan university and Allegheny college, each of them comparatively small Methodist colleges in the middle west. The first contributed seventy one successful members to the organi- zation, the second fifty-three and the third forty-four; while their percenta- ges of success were, respectively sev- enteen, thirteen and eleven.
 Out of the first dozen on the list ten were small church colleges and anly two were state universities, the Uni- versity of Virginia being fourth on the list and Indiana university being ninth, Both of these institutions, however, have had, during most of their exist ence, a comparatively small attend ance, and have really been colleges of extremely high rank, instead of uni versailles. The other places were held as follows: Fifth, Washington and Jefferson college; sixth, Bucknell uni- versity; seventh, Dickinson college; eighth Northwestern university; tenth, I Wittenberg college; eleventh, George ] Washington university, District of Co., l lumbia; twelfth, Lafayete college.
 The first large university in the list was the University of Pennsylvania 1 in the thirteenth place, which out of a membership of two hundred and seven- | ty, had contributed twenty members, or about seven and one-half per cent, to the list of prominent and successful men. Next to it, in the fourteenth place was Johns Hopkins university, which, out of a total membership of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
IN HIS NINETY EIGHTH YEAR.
Waterbury's Oldest Resident Spry and
 Entertaining.

Waterbury's Oldest Resident Spry and
 Entertaining.
 Orson Hayward ninety-seven years of age, who has the distinction of be- ing the oldest citizen of Waterbury, was at home to his friends at his resi- dence on South Willow street Tuesday says the Waterbury Republican. MT. Hayward was sitting in his south parlor surrounded by many pleasant memorials of the day when the repor- ter of The Republican called Consid- ering his years, Mir. Hayward is a well preserved man and smiled pleas antly when the reporter was introduce ed. He said that his eye-sight has bothered him great deal during the last year, but that he took the news papers that his experience told him had good headline writers, and by the aid of magnifying glass he got the substance of the story and If he liked it his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed ward w. Hayward, read it to him.
 Mir. Hayward has been @ great ad- mirer of Grover Cleveland all his life, and takes pride in the fact that their birthdays come on the same day
 In politics he has been Democrat most of his life and voted the straight Democratic ticket until the nomina- tion of Bryan. Since then he has been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
The Pulse of Change.

The old order changeth, yielding place
 to new.
 Especially with us. The eager crowds that "Parsifar' once "salome" now discuss. "Dearie' usurps the place of Nancy
 Brown" s Change upon change we see, The clarion cry, Go way back and sit
 down"
 Is lost in Twenty three" So from the first eternal order ran From Pigs in Clover to the Age of Ann. The poet finds the compass out of line,
 Another guide more true, True as. the gyroscope my heart to
 thine,"
 Such is his figure new, And lovesick swains of plant crea-
 tions'' speak
 That Burbank did devise. Soft as the cactus is thy mantling
 check"
 The modern lover signs. Tram indeed is gone with all his rose, Like balloon sleeves. And elbow gloves,
 who knows? From shops where once rhymed valen-
 tines we bought The picture postcard stares; Little toy dogs, with rust and pathos
 fraught,
 Give way to Teddy bears And so we see how rolls the mundane
 ball.
 Why for a purpose quest? How doubt that this will soon become
 of all
 Possible worlds the best When very children broaden slowly down From little Fauntleroy to Buster
 Brown?
 P. L. A.. in Harpers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

"TIer husband left her a fortune on condition that she shouldn't marry again, and you say she isn't satisfied?" "Nn: she can't make out whether it means jealousy or revenge. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 First American Cllild-'Here I am ten years old and my parents actually ob- iected to my going to the matinee.
 Second American Child-"The truth is that parents nowadays are getting spoiled. Life
 Stage Manager-Why didn't you go on when you got your cue, Come forth?'
 SuDer-Oi was waitin' for the other three to go on first; sure, an how could I come fourth if I wint first ?"-Phila- delphia Inquirer
 Della began Mrs. Newlywed, tim idly; T don't supDose-er-that you would-er-object to my getting an alarm clock ---'' Not at all, ma am, D replied the sleepy cook; them things never disturb me at all. Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
WAITING.

"Are there any sharks around here, captain?' T don't know. Never stop ped at the hotel l'-Life.
 You are too young, my dear, to mar ry and leave a good home" But, pa- pa, John says that won't be necessary" " Judge,
 "Yos, this tower goes back to Will liam the Conqueror." Whats the matter? Itsnt 1t satisfactory ?"-New Orleans imes-Democrat.
 At the Musicale-"W What a marvellous strain that is!' said the musical gen. jus Yes" said the unappreclative, T too feel 1t. Harvard Lampoon.
 Singleton -"The woman I marry must be an ideal housekeeper.' Wedderly- You'll suffer less with a practical one, old man, Chicago Daily News.
 Bell-I do wish men wouldn't go out between the acts so often" Nellie--''I wish they wouldn't come in between drinks so often. n."-Cleveland Leader.
 spendall-"1f I'd known you were so extravagant I would never have mar ried you.' Mrs. Spendall-"If I hadn't been, papa would never have let you.' Puck.
 Do you ever quote Omar Khayyam?" asked the literary girl. NO" answer ed the busy broker i've never handle any stock that isn't listed. Washing ton Star.
 Canvasser-''Is your father at home?" Child-"No; daddy and mummy are both out; but aunties in" Canvasser Has your auntie got vote?" Child No; she's got bronchitis. Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
RESTLESS EG YPTTANS.

The Nationalist party in Egypt is aggressive and seems to know about what 1t wants. Among its demands, as formulated lately in the native press, are the creation of an Egyptian Parlia- ment; the reservation for Egyptians of all important administrative appoint ments; the refusal of further conces- sions to foreign capitalists; the aboli- tion of all restrictions on the pilgrim- age to Mecca and of the monopoly of pilgrim traffic, as far as Egyptian pill grims are concerned, granted to the Khedivial Mail Steamship company; the reform of the courts and code deal ing with the personal status of Mo- hammedans; the creation of a native municipality for the native quarters of Cairo; all instruction in the govern ment schools to be carried on through the medium of Arabic; the formation or charmbefs of commerce to fiS the price of necessaries, and the substitu- tion of the Egyptian 1OO-piastre piece for the English sovereign.
 With respect to the Mecca pilgrim traffic it is pointed out that the only Egyptian effort to deal with it proved an egregious failure. As ito the concessions to for eign capitalists, it is asserted that no native capital is forthcoming, and that Egypt would not be developed at all if it were not for the enterprise of aliens. Which is probably true. Egyptian patriotism may be all right as far as it's heart is concerned, but perhaps it's head is a little weak,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

independent. MT. Hayward first moved to scovill street in 1851, and with few interruptions has lived there continu- ously since that time. He has been great user of tobacco all his life.
 A present that particularly pleased him was box of cigars which he in sisted on passing out to his callers. Referring to his age he said that he did not know how many more years to expect but that he was hanging onto the string pretty tight, yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
PROPER LOCAL PRIDE.

An interesting little exhibition of focal pride" is being made in Rhode Island. It appears that in the State library in the State capitol among the medal lions decorating the ceiling is one and only one containing the seal of a uni versity, and whereas "the State of Rhode Island has reason to be proud, and is proud, of it's own university whose history is intimately connected with that of the State,' Representa- tive Green of Providence has presented a resolution requesting the State House Commission to substitute the seal of Brown University for that of Harvard University,
 We should say so. Think of such a performance being proposed in Con- necticut, Wouldn't there be pretty prompt, lively and proper exhibition of local pride?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. sEzued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other axnall advertisements. One Cent Word. aAch insertion. Eve Cents a Word tOri full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. csc Aa0srtion. s1.2O, each subsequent iasess Sion, 70 cents; one week. ts.3ei sa@ manth. s1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

one hundred and thirty-three drawn from a college attendance, never came more than one-fourth or one-f1fth as large as that at the University of Pennsylvania, had contributed the same number othe list of successful members, so that its percentage of suc- cess was twice as great.-Guy Morri- son Walker in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

4 census bulletin which has just been compiled estimates the national wealth of the United States in 1904 at $1O7, ,1O4, ,192,41o. That's some wealth, even for these rich times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

Four hundred and sixty-two national banks were created in 1906. For the last seven years the average has been within a fraction of forty month. We now have 6,S45 national banks, with$S77 ,O99,275 capital and $596, 84S, OPP circulation. Seven years ago the banks numbered 8,617, with S516. .SOS O95 capital and $254,1G2,7S circulation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

In the town of Echirolles, near Gren- .oble, in France, there has just been brought to light the case of a fireman who systematically set buildings on fire to display his own zeal in extinguish- ing them, He was the bugler whose duty it was to summon the brigade, and a series of thirty fires in less than two hours in so small a district, cou- pied with the fact that he had in every case been first to discover the out break, at last led to his arrest and trial, but absence of proof secured his release. Unwarned by this escape, he was at last caught flinging lighted matches into a granary, and he has just been sentenced to hard labor for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

Maurice Grau, in writing to friend in the United States shortly before his death, said: My mistake was in talk ing the quarrels of my singers too se- riously ought to have used club over the whole bunch. Instead of that, I used to go home and lie down, simply sick with chgrin and nervousness. A man should boss a grand opera com pany great deal as a general bosses an army"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25
EAmeattom.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for corus choir Voices tried at 1SS Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

IA terror wild, This naughty child, A kicker and a sauirmer. When it bit her hand. Its aunt cried ''Land!' And grasped the terror frmer.
 Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, the uni versal suffrage leader, was talking in Philadelphia about divorce. "Ill tenn per is at the root of divorce" Mrs. Avery said. Men and women are not So vicious as some people think. Im- patience causes more divorces than im- morality When I was living in Pitts burg I called one day on certain married woman At dinner time my hostess rang for the maid. She said: Mary, is that Mir Brown down stairs? I thought I heard him just now 'No'm,' Mary answered; that wuz the dawg what wuz growlin'.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

About ten varieties of "vegetaole sponges" are now cultivated in the warmer parts of Africa an1 Asia, es- pecially in Algeria. The eruit is edible before maturity, bur on rlpening the pulp separates from the flbrous mate rial, which tt1en becomes an excellent substitut: for real .sp ,nge for the toi- let, bathroom and many other purpos. es. The Algerian sponges are in large demand in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-25

s'-'- TNesfesult of the Springfield Unions poll of the members of the Massachu- setts legislature to determine their preference for President of the United States is not essentially different from the result of the poll of other State leg islatures taken by newspapers. One hundred and twenty-eight of the POS Republicans name Roosevelt as their first choice, Thirty-fve name Crane, and eleven Taft. Root is named by seven, and the rest of the members, except eight who were not seen, have various preferences.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

October g 1907.
Ing 10 for export alive 70 Tor slauEhisTeTs and 70
gTades o: cattle There was a moderate inquiry for
Set ESQ allTg me- a. szse Iyeroo ana Inaon cables
ceyed to-day quoted live cattle selling at London at -
dressed weight Refrigerator beef at London 9l9e peT
cattle and quarters OF beet later estimated To
Adrlatic sailing 70 southamptoh VII t9Ss
Swift Beef Company and the Norris Beer Company
CALVEs-ReceIpts were $50 head. an for the niarke
and calves held over yesleTds! there " were 5. S
5a were | not wanted ana were lower sell $50 head
~ tho neus were likely 10 over No Western
offered Common % choice Eeais s9la al SS' -
SeaJs quiet ssG14zc per n country dressed s0" al
c. % &c seals a 1871 .do p a avSEpgs 5 g. ?' ta Ss 30
Pef 100 10 Co. FED ed oayes al @ I7e n at 50
ea2 Wa, ia r5a n a; Ss % ca d$ iso no s & ai :e
do eSs sqb n. al at 81: yearing $50 n, at 81
bosg aE5P i56psHP AHP i aa4s
for The market and ceRntg - ee m moderate
supply good sheep arm others & SIeqeT a held o
Common prime sheep solo a. e. oo & - az ~. 81 5o
e.. ordinary 70 good lambs at Sc 50a$7 ~ cuI.s az
s. II 10 Saneo1aP In ner lb westerns selling small
at ioa10izc; dressed 'anbs easy az I3c' - y, =,
s. "a per 100 ID 272 do ID 81 90 cs do so h.
81 20 ~ state sheep 81 lD al 20 Ohio lambs II H.
At s. = y go go Bpe5o eo 81 6 40 at S 50 q 20
at s. 10 19$ H. at 81 80; u ~ eq R sf f 81 o 90
sanders: 1877 state lambs. 90 T. at 81 %: az
-,
~ % e. % 81 cuIls II 70. SO; l buck 13O 10. AT 80
Sevr+rr q co: West Virginia lambs, % ID at - %.
y hio yearngs 90 n at 60: OHIO sheep 100 o 10 No. ~ q,
81 ss DO So II. 50; IS West Virginia do 81 ID al
S'T5i & shannon: lambs, q n at 8 80; 10
an 81 % 81 cus II ~ az So 1S state sheep 'D'
" rre5 + Kratz 262 West Virginia lambs. 30 10 at 81 %
! sheep 90 n, at 81 -.
HoGs-Receips were % g. 797 head al for % city
sales reported on live weight N3t5l
raIy steady Country dressed hogs s,eady at 49, Sesge &
sales (a yesterdaylJ G. Curtis SON IS r. S0sf
81 Is: DO 10 81 10 q DO 122 le az g 10: % 10
roughs 323 n, SO 13 do 139 10, at 30 io s'ae''
275 10 81: boar. go 10, at 81 ,o . -. - ~ 100
do 40 ~ 81 15 do. go 10 At 81 10; i roughs
Sso ~ at &c Is; stays. n at 81
" 81 state hogs l32 10 at - 10: = rOus's'
COX N AZ Sg IS: l stag. 27O 10. at 81 80.
Sanders: IL pigs. 1o7 NJ at 81 20: 15o state
bogs I64 n 10: II do. DO H. at 50 S0 10 rem
.vania DO 3s o 81 10; Il roughs. 30 10 at 50 TO-
. stays 24o N. at 81. -. e. N.
do 220 10 at SO 90: 2 roughs S35 n. at SO 10 .
Judd &. Co: 81 state hogs 40 70, at 81 10; oo'
95,o ~ al SO 30; roughs. rS6 n, at SO 10 =
H. H. Hollis: 10 state hogs 1872 70. at 81 Is; roughs'
John In p Nelson: hogs, 11o ~ at 81 49, stag
George or I. s. Dilenbaohs 1e state hogs. l61 n. at